Denver County

As of the 2020 Census, Denver County, CO has a population of around 715,522. The racial composition is approximately 54.9% White, 29.9% Hispanic or Latino, 9.8% Black or African American, 4.1% Asian, and 3.4% mixed race. The median household income is about $68,592, and the poverty rate stands at roughly 11.2%. The median age in Denver is 34.6 years.

As of 2023, Denver County, CO has a median home price of approximately $615,000. The average rent for a one-bedroom apartment is around $1,800/month. The county's homeownership rate stands at 49%, and the median household income is roughly $78,200. Denver's real estate market has experienced an annual appreciation rate of about 7.8% over the past decade. Housing inventory remains tight, with an average of 1.5 months of supply.

Sources: Latest real estate listings, U.S. Census Bureau, Denver County Housing Reports.

As of the latest elections, Denver County, CO, holds general elections in November and primary elections in June. Specific dates and candidate details may vary.

In the 2023 municipal election cycle:

• Mayor's race: Mike Johnston and Kelly Brough emerged as leading candidates, with Johnston eventually winning.
• City Council seats: 13 seats were contested.
• Voter turnout: Generally varies but often ranges between 35-45% for municipal elections.

For specific numerical values and up-to-date candidate information, please refer to Denver Elections Division or verified local sources, as data is subject to change.

Denver County, CO, displays notable educational attainment. As of recent data, approximately 90% of residents aged 25 and older possess at least a high school diploma, surpassing the national average of 88%. Furthermore, roughly 47% of Denver residents hold a bachelor's degree or higher, notably higher than the national average of 33% and the Colorado state average of 41%. This suggests Denver County is relatively well-educated within both state and national contexts.

As of the latest data, Denver County, CO, has an employment base of approximately 800,000 individuals. Major industries in Denver include Professional and Business Services (22%), Government (16%), Education and Health Services (14%), Leisure and Hospitality (13%), and Trade, Transportation, and Utilities (12%).

Compared to national averages, Denver has a higher concentration in Professional and Business Services (U.S. average ~14%) and a similar concentration in Government. Colorado state shows aligned trends but with slightly less emphasis on Government and more on Leisure and Hospitality.

The unemployment rate in Denver County stands around 3.8% as of the latest figures, generally lower than the U.S. average of about 4.2% and Colorado's state average of approximately 4%.

Industries like Technology, Aerospace, and Marijuana have unique growth in Denver, reflecting its diverse economy.

As of the most recent data, Denver County, CO, has an average household income of approximately $94,793. In comparison, the median household income in the United States stands at around $68,703. For Colorado state, the median household income is roughly $77,127.

Denver County's average income is significantly higher than both the national and state averages, reflecting its economic growth and higher living costs.

As of the latest data in 2022, Denver County, CO has seen varying crime rates across different categories. The crime rate is calculated per 100,000 residents. Here’s a brief overview:

• Total Crime Rate: 5,312 per 100,000 residents.
• Violent Crime Rate: 1,004 per 100,000 residents.
• Property Crime Rate: 4,308 per 100,000 residents.

Statistics Table:

These numbers are subject to annual changes, and it's advisable to refer to local law enforcement or governmental databases for more up-to-date information.