Cheyenne County

As of the 2020 Census, Cheyenne County, Colorado, has a population of approximately 1,748 people. The racial composition is predominantly White (about 88.5%), with smaller percentages of Hispanic or Latino (7.8%), Native American (1.7%), and other races. The gender distribution is roughly 52% male and 48% female. The median age of the population is around 43 years. The county spans 1,781 square miles, resulting in a low population density of about 1 person per square mile. The median household income is approximately $47,000.

As of the latest data, the median home value in Cheyenne County, CO, is approximately $110,000. The median rent is around $700 per month. Roughly 70% of residents own their homes, while about 30% rent. The county has a relatively low population density, with around 1,800 residents total. Housing units are predominantly single-family homes, and the real estate market is characterized by its rural nature and affordability compared to state and national averages. The property tax rate is relatively low, contributing favorably to the cost of living.

Note: These values are subject to change and should be verified for the most current information.

As of the latest update in 2023, Cheyenne County in Colorado conducts elections for various local, state, and federal positions. The county follows the guidelines set by the Colorado Secretary of State for election procedures, including mail-in ballots and in-person voting.

Key positions typically on the ballot include:

• County Commissioners: Responsible for governing the county.
• Sheriff: In charge of law enforcement within the county.
• Clerk and Recorder: Manages public records and elections.

In the 2020 Presidential Election, Cheyenne County had a voter turnout of approximately 78%. The county strongly leaned Republican, with 82% of the vote going to the GOP candidate.

Candidate names, specific offices up for election, and ballot issues can vary by election cycle. It's essential to check the Cheyenne County Clerk's website or contact them directly for the most current and detailed candidate information and numerical data for upcoming elections.

As of recent data, Cheyenne County, CO, has an educational attainment level where approximately 89.2% of residents aged 25 and older have at least a high school diploma, which is slightly below the national average of around 91%. About 21.5% of residents in this age group hold a bachelor's degree or higher, compared to the national average of roughly 33.1% and the Colorado state average of around 41.7%. This indicates that, while a significant portion of the population has completed high school, the level of higher education attainment in Cheyenne County is lower than both state and national averages. Overall, Cheyenne County shows a moderate level of educational attainment, particularly trailing in higher education.

As of the latest data, Cheyenne County, CO has a small labor force due to its population of approximately 1,800. The unemployment rate stands at around 2.5%, below both the national average of about 4.1% and the Colorado state average of 4.0%.

Top industries in Cheyenne County include agriculture, given its vast plains and arable land. Other key sectors include utilities, construction, and transportation. Agriculture dominates local employment, much higher than the approximate 1.3% national average in this sector.

Wages in Cheyenne County also tend to be lower compared to both state and national averages. For instance, median household income is around $50,000, which is below the U.S. median of approximately $68,700 and Colorado’s median of $75,000.

Overall, Cheyenne County exhibits a strong agricultural employment profile with lower income levels compared to broader benchmarks.

As of the most recent available data, Cheyenne County, CO has a median household income of approximately $50,000. This is lower than both the state median household income of Colorado, which stands at around $77,127, and the national median household income, which is approximately $68,703. Below is a comparison table:

These figures illustrate that Cheyenne County residents generally earn less compared to state and national averages. This disparity may be linked to the county's rural setting, where economic opportunities can be more limited compared to urban areas.

As of the most recent available data, Cheyenne County, Colorado, has relatively low crime rates. The overall crime rate is approximately 20.5 incidents per 1,000 residents per year. Here is a breakdown of some specific types of crimes:

These numbers indicate that Cheyenne County is a relatively safe area, particularly with low instances of violent crimes. It is always advisable to check for the most recent statistics as numbers can fluctuate.