Adams County

Adams County, Idaho, has a population of approximately 4,500 people. The racial makeup is largely White (about 94%), with small percentages of Native American (around 2%), and other races constituting the remainder. The median age is roughly 50 years. The county's median household income is approximately $39,000, and around 13% of the population lives below the poverty line. The area is predominantly rural, with a low population density of about 2 people per square mile.

(Note: Data can vary year to year. For the most current statistics, always refer to the latest census or local government resources.)

As of the latest data, Adams County, ID, has a median home value of approximately $268,000. The homeownership rate stands around 80%, with a median household income of $39,385. Rental vacancy rates are low, indicating strong demand for housing. The average rent for a two-bedroom apartment is roughly $750 per month. The housing market is competitive, with property appreciation rates aligning with national trends. Total housing units number around 2,600, with diverse options ranging from rural properties to suburban homes.

Adams County, Idaho conducts elections for various local, state, and federal positions. The County Clerk's office oversees the election process, ensuring fairness and accuracy. Key local positions include the County Commissioners, Sheriff, and other administrative roles.

For numerical values, voter turnout in Adams County typically varies by the election cycle. For instance, in the 2020 Presidential Election, voter turnout was approximately 82%, with 2,037 ballots cast out of 2,481 registered voters.

Candidates for the County elections often include members from both major political parties, as well as independents. Specific candidate lists can be found on the County Clerk's official website or by contacting the Clerk's office directly.

For up-to-date information and details about upcoming elections and candidates, you can visit the Adams County official website or contact the Adams County Clerk's Office.

As of the most recent data, Adams County, ID has a lower educational attainment compared to national and state averages. Approximately 82.2% of residents aged 25 and older have completed high school, compared to the national average of around 88.5% and the Idaho state average of 89.5%. About 15.3% of Adams County residents hold a bachelor's degree or higher, while the national average is 32.1% and Idaho's state average is 27.7%. These figures indicate that Adams County trails behind both the state of Idaho and the overall U.S. in terms of educational attainment.

As of the latest available data, Adams County, Idaho, has an employment rate characterized by notable figures in specific sectors. The labor force participation rate for the county is around 60%, slightly below the national average of 63% and Idaho's state average of 61.5%. Key industries in Adams County include agriculture, forestry, fishing, and hunting, which employ approximately 20% of the workforce. This is significantly higher compared to the national average of 1.3% and Idaho's average of 4.2%. Other prominent sectors include retail trade, manufacturing, and healthcare, which collectively employ around 35% of the county's labor force. In contrast, these industries at the national level employ over 23%, and about 28% at the state level. The overall unemployment rate in the county is approximately 3.5%, which is close to both the national average of about 3.7% and Idaho's state average of 3.1%.

As of the most recent data available, the average household income in Adams County, ID, is approximately $46,000 per year. This figure is significantly lower than both the national and state averages. For context, the national average household income stands at around $68,700, while the Idaho state average is about $60,000 annually.

Income Comparison Table

It's evident that Adams County has a lower average household income compared to both the state and national averages, indicating a disparity in economic conditions.

As of the most recent data available for 2023, Adams County, ID, reports relatively low crime rates compared to national averages. Below is a summary table of various crime statistics per 1,000 residents:

Adams County continues to be one of the safer regions in Idaho, with property crime being more prevalent than violent crime. These rates are derived from local law enforcement agency reports and might slightly vary with current conditions.