Boise County

As of the latest data available, Boise County, ID, has a population of approximately 7,000. The racial makeup is predominantly White (about 95%), with small percentages of other races including Native American (1.5%), Hispanic or Latino (3%), and others. The median age is around 50 years. The median household income is roughly $55,000, and poverty affects about 10% of the population. Households average 2.5 persons. Boise County mainly consists of rural areas with a strong emphasis on outdoor recreational activities.

As of 2023, Boise County, ID has a median home price of approximately $475,000. The area has seen an annual appreciation rate of around 7%. The median rent is about $1,350 per month. The county's housing market is largely rural, with a low population density. The homeownership rate stands at roughly 80%, considerably higher than the national average. There's an increasing interest in both residential and vacation properties, driven by the county's natural beauty and outdoor recreational opportunities. Inventory remains relatively low, contributing to competitive market conditions.

Data is subject to change; please consult local sources for the latest figures.

Boise County, Idaho, typically holds elections for local government positions, including county commissioners, sheriff, treasurer, assessor, and clerk. Election information is updated regularly and can be found on the official Boise County or Idaho Secretary of State websites. Key positions up for election may include:

1. County Commissioner (usually districts 1, 2, or 3)
2. Sheriff
3. Treasurer
4. Assessor
5. Clerk

For example, in a recent election cycle, candidates might have included:

• County Commissioner District 1: John Doe (Unseated candidate) 45%, Jane Smith (Incumbent) 55%
• Sheriff: Michael Brown 52%, Sarah Davis 48%

Election results display turnout rates, e.g., 2,500 votes cast out of 5,000 registered voters (50% turnout). For up-to-date candidate lists and precise figures, always refer to current local election resources.

Boise County, ID has a relatively high level of educational attainment compared to both state and national averages. According to the U.S. Census Bureau data (2020), approximately 93.5% of Boise County residents aged 25 and over have at least a high school diploma, compared to the national average of 88.5% and the Idaho state average of 90.1%. Around 30.2% have a bachelor's degree or higher, compared to the national average of 32.1% and the state average of 27.7%. This suggests that Boise County is relatively well-educated, particularly in terms of high school completion rates, though it slightly lags behind the national average for higher education attainment.

As of the most recent data, Boise County, Idaho, boasts an employment figure of approximately 3,000 individuals. Key industries in the county include healthcare and social assistance (about 15% of employment), accommodation and food services (around 13%), and public administration (approximately 12%). Other significant sectors are construction and retail trade.

Nationally, the healthcare and social assistance industry employs about 14.7% of the workforce, while accommodation and food services encompass around 10%. Public administration employs approximately 8% at the national level.

Comparing to Idaho state averages, the healthcare and social assistance sector employs about 13% of the workforce, accommodation and food services comprise roughly 11%, and public administration accounts for 9%.

Boise County's reliance on public administration is relatively higher compared to both the national and state levels, reflecting its administrative significance within Idaho. The county's employment in accommodation and food services is also notably higher than the state average, likely influenced by its tourism and recreation sectors.

As of the latest available data, Boise County, ID, has a median household income of around $54,860. By comparison, the median household income for the state of Idaho is approximately $58,915, and the national median household income is about $68,703.

Here's a statistics table summarizing this information:

Boise County's median household income falls below both the state and national averages, highlighting a disparity that can be relevant for various socio-economic analyses.

Boise County, ID, is known for its relatively low crime rates compared to national averages. According to the most recent data, the overall crime rate in Boise County is approximately 12.4 per 1,000 residents annually. The rate of violent crimes, including murder, rape, and assault, is about 1.1 per 1,000 residents, while property crimes such as burglary, theft, and motor vehicle theft, have a rate of 11.3 per 1,000 residents.

These statistics underscore Boise County’s status as a comparatively safe community.