Larimer County

As of the 2020 U.S. Census, Larimer County, CO, had a population of approximately 359,066. It comprises 90.5% White, 11.2% Hispanic or Latino, 1.5% Asian, 1.4% Black or African American, 2.3% two or more races, and 0.8% Native American. The median household income was about $75,800, with 8.9% of residents below the poverty line. The county has a population density of around 130 people per square mile. Fort Collins and Loveland are the largest cities within the county.

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau and local datasets. (Numbers are estimated and rounded for brevity.)

As of 2023, Larimer County, CO has a median home price of approximately $550,000. The average rent for a one-bedroom apartment is around $1,200 per month. The county's homeownership rate stands at about 68%, while the vacancy rate is roughly 4%. Larimer County includes Fort Collins and Loveland, with Fort Collins having a higher density and slightly pricier real estate. Property taxes are approximately 0.53% of home value annually, lower than the national average. The housing market is competitive, with homes typically spending about 30 days on the market.

In Larimer County, CO, the 2022 elections featured various races, including federal, state, and local positions. Approximately 251,000 registered voters participated. Key races included:

1. U.S. Senate: Michael Bennet (D) vs. Joe O'Dea (R).
2. U.S. House District 2: Joe Neguse (D) vs. Marshall Dawson (R).
3. Governor: Jared Polis (D) vs. Heidi Ganahl (R).
4. Attorney General: Phil Weiser (D) vs. John Kellner (R).

Local Races:

1. County Commissioner: John Kefalas (D) vs. Justin Smith (R).
2. Sheriff: Justin Smith (R, incumbent) running unopposed.

Voter Turnout: Approximately 71.9% of registered voters cast their ballots.

These numbers provide a snapshot of Larimer County's 2022 elections, reflecting active civic engagement in local and national politics.

Larimer County, CO is relatively well-educated compared to national and state averages. As of recent data, approximately 94.5% of residents aged 25 and older have at least a high school diploma, surpassing the national average of around 88.5%. Moreover, about 47.2% of residents hold a bachelor's degree or higher, significantly above the national average of 33.1% and the Colorado state average of 42.7%. The county benefits from institutions like Colorado State University, which contributes to higher educational attainment in the area. These figures indicate that Larimer County is better educated compared to broader benchmarks.

As of the latest data, Larimer County, CO, boasts a labor force of approximately 200,000 individuals. The unemployment rate hovers around 3%, lower than the national average of 3.7% and Colorado's state average of 3.3%.

Top industries in Larimer County include healthcare and social assistance (employing about 15% of the workforce), educational services (13%), and retail trade (12%). Manufacturing and professional, scientific, and technical services are also significant, each employing around 10% of the workforce.

Compared to national averages, Larimer County has a higher concentration in education and healthcare sectors, aligning closely with Colorado's state averages in these areas. The high-tech and research sectors in Larimer County are notably robust, reflecting the presence of institutions like Colorado State University.

As of the latest available data, Larimer County, CO exhibits the following average income statistics:

• Median Household Income in Larimer County: $75,800
• Median Household Income in Colorado: $77,127
• Median Household Income in the United States: $68,700

Here's a comparative table:

The median household income in Larimer County is slightly below the Colorado state average but above the national average. This indicates a relatively prosperous local economy, driven by factors such as the strong presence of higher education institutions and technology businesses in the area.

As of the latest available data, crime rates in Larimer County, Colorado, are generally moderate. The county experiences a mix of violent and property crimes, with property crimes being more prevalent. The following table presents some key crime statistics:

These figures offer a general understanding of crime in Larimer County but are subject to change with new data releases. For the most current details, you can visit the Larimer County Sheriff's Office website or local government resources.