Miller County

As of the most recent data, Miller County, Arkansas, has a population of approximately 42,000 people. The demographic breakdown includes around 66% White, 28% Black or African American, 3% Hispanic or Latino, and 1% Asian. About 2% identify as two or more races. The median household income is roughly $40,000, and the population has a median age of 38 years. The county covers about 637 square miles and has a population density of about 66 people per square mile.

As of the most recent data, Miller County, AR, has a median home price of approximately $125,000. The homeownership rate stands at about 66%, with a median household income of roughly $45,000. Renters make up around 34% of the housing market, with the median monthly rent being about $700. The county has a range of housing options, including single-family homes, apartments, and mobile homes. The housing market has seen modest appreciation rates, with annual growth hovering around 3-4%.

Miller County, AR, holds local elections for various positions such as County Judge, Sheriff, County Clerk, and Justices of the Peace. As of the latest data, the County Judge race included candidates Cathy Hardin Harrison and Stephen R. Ward. Voter turnout can significantly vary; for instance, in previous elections, turnout has ranged from 35% to 55% of registered voters, depending on the year and the nature of the races. The county generally follows the broader Arkansas election calendar, with primaries typically held in May and general elections in November. Specific voter registration statistics and the number of polling locations are available closer to election dates via the Miller County Clerk’s Office or their official website. Reliable voter information sources include the Arkansas Secretary of State's website and local government announcements.

As of recent data, Miller County, AR, has an educational attainment level that shows room for improvement compared to state and national averages. Approximately 83% of adults aged 25 and older have at least a high school diploma, which is slightly below the Arkansas state average of around 87% and the national average of about 90%. For higher education, around 15% of adults in Miller County hold a bachelor's degree or higher, which is again lower than the Arkansas state average of approximately 23% and the national average of roughly 33%. These statistics indicate that Miller County lags behind both state and national educational attainment levels.

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau; National Center for Education Statistics.

As of the latest available data, Miller County, Arkansas, has an employment rate that reflects the broader economic trends of the region. The labor force participation rate is approximately 56%, which is slightly below the national average of around 61%.

Top industries in Miller County include Manufacturing, Retail Trade, Education, and Health Services, similar to trends seen across Arkansas. Manufacturing employs about 16% of the workforce, which is higher than the national average of about 8.5%. Retail Trade employs around 14%, aligning closely with national trends.

Comparatively, the State of Arkansas sees significant employment in Manufacturing (13%), Retail (11%), and Education and Health Services (22%). The education and health services sector in Miller County is slightly underrepresented compared to the state average.

Overall, Miller County's employment landscape shows a strong lean toward manufacturing and retail sectors.

As of the latest available data, Miller County, Arkansas, has a median household income of approximately $42,000 per year. Comparatively, the state of Arkansas has a median household income of around $47,000, and the national median household income is about $68,700. Thus, Miller County's median income is below both the state and national averages.

As of the latest available data, Miller County, AR has an overall crime rate that is closely monitored but exact figures can vary year to year. Below is a simplified table with some common types of crimes and their reported numbers per 100,000 residents:

Please note, these numbers are illustrative and should be verified with the latest official crime reports for precise figures.