Boulder County

Boulder County, CO, has an estimated population of around 330,000. The racial composition is approximately 88.9% White, 12.7% Hispanic or Latino, 4.5% Asian, 1.4% African American, and 3.3% mixed race or other. The median household income is about $83,000, with a poverty rate of 10.1%. The county's educational attainment is high, with about 60% holding a bachelor’s degree or higher. The gender distribution is nearly equal, and the median age is around 36 years. These figures provide an overview of the diverse and well-educated population in the area.

As of 2023, Boulder County, CO has a median home price of approximately $700,000. Rent for a one-bedroom apartment averages around $1,800 per month. The County boasts a homeownership rate of about 62%. The housing market remains competitive, with a median listing price per square foot of $435. Boulder County also features a vacancy rate of around 4.5%. The region is known for its high living standards and proximity to outdoor activities, attracting both families and professionals.

As of the latest information, Boulder County, CO, is preparing for its upcoming elections. Key offices up for election in Boulder County include seats on the Boulder County Board of Commissioners, the Sheriff, and local school boards.

In 2021, Boulder County had 234,360 registered voters. During the November 2022 General Election, the turnout was 78.34%.

Current candidates for the Boulder County Board of Commissioners include:

• Marta Loachamin (Democrat, Incumbent)
• Claire Levy (Democrat, Incumbent)

For Boulder County Sheriff, the candidates are:

• Curtis Johnson (Democrat)
• Dave Hayes (Unaffiliated)

Citizens can find more detailed and updated information by visiting the Boulder County Elections Division website or contacting them directly. All eligible voters are encouraged to participate actively in local elections to have their voices heard.

(Note: Details are subject to change; please verify with official Boulder County resources.)

As of recent data, Boulder County, CO, exhibits notably high educational attainment levels. Approximately 63% of residents aged 25 and over hold a bachelor’s degree or higher, significantly surpassing both the national average of around 33% and the Colorado state average of 42.7%. Additionally, about 98% of the population have completed high school, compared to the national average of 88.5% and the state average of 91.7%. These figures highlight Boulder County as one of the most educated regions in the United States, reflecting a strong emphasis on higher education and academic achievement.

As of recent data, Boulder County, CO has a labor force of approximately 193,000 people with an unemployment rate of about 4.2%, slightly lower than the national average of around 4.8%. The top industries in Boulder County include technology, research and development, aerospace, and natural foods. The tech sector is particularly robust, with major employers like IBM, Google, and Ball Aerospace contributing significantly to local employment.

Compared to the national average, Boulder County has a higher concentration of jobs in professional, scientific, and technical services, which represent nearly 19% of local employment versus 9% nationally. Colorado's state averages generally reflect strong employment in aerospace and tech sectors as well, but Boulder County stands out with its higher-than-average employment in high-tech industries and a generally lower unemployment rate.

As of the most recent data, Boulder County, CO, has an average household income of approximately $111,000 per year. This is significantly higher than both the national and state averages. The national average household income is around $87,000, while Colorado's state average is approximately $100,000.

Income Statistics

This data highlights Boulder County's relatively high economic status compared to both the broader state and national levels.

As of the most recent data available for Boulder County, CO in 2023:

• The overall crime rate stands at approximately 2,134 incidents per 100,000 residents.
• Violent crime rate: 213 incidents per 100,000 residents.
• Property crime rate: 1,921 incidents per 100,000 residents.

Crime Statistics Table

Note: These values are approximate and may vary slightly based on the source and the year of the data. For the most current and detailed crime statistics, please refer to local law enforcement and government resources.