Twin Falls County

As of the latest data, Twin Falls County, Idaho, has a population of approximately 90,046. The racial composition is 85.7% White, 1.0% African American, 1.2% Native American, 1.4% Asian, and 8.5% other races. Hispanic or Latino residents make up about 17.4% of the population. The county has around 32,770 households with a median income of $53,856. Approximately 11.4% of the population lives below the poverty line. The median age is 33.8 years, and the county spans about 1,928 square miles.

In Twin Falls County, ID, the median home value is approximately $250,000. The area has a mix of residential options, with around 65% of residents owning their homes while 35% rent. The median rent is about $900 per month. Over the past year, home values have seen an increase of roughly 10%. The average household size is 2.7 persons, and the overall cost of living is slightly below the national average, making it an attractive location for families and retirees.

As of the 2022 General Election, Twin Falls County in Idaho had approximately 55,000 registered voters. The county features various races, including federal, state, and local positions.

Key Races and Candidates:

1. U.S. Senate:

   • Mike Crapo (Republican, incumbent)
   • David Roth (Democrat)

2. Governor:

   • Brad Little (Republican, incumbent)
   • Stephen Heidt (Democrat)

3. U.S. House of Representatives, District 2:

   • Mike Simpson (Republican, incumbent)
   • Wendy Norman (Democrat)

4. County Positions:

   • County Commissioner, District 1:

     • Brent Reinke (Republican, incumbent)

   • County Commissioner, District 2:

     • Jack Johnson (Republican)

These figures and candidates are based on the most recent available data as of 2022. For the latest information, visit the Twin Falls County Elections Office or their official website.

As of the latest data, Twin Falls County, ID, shows varied educational attainment levels. About 90.6% of residents aged 25 and older have at least a high school diploma, slightly below the national average of 88.5%. Approximately 20.3% hold a bachelor's degree or higher, compared to the national average of around 32.1% and the Idaho state average of 26.8%. These figures indicate that Twin Falls County's educational attainment is somewhat below both national and state averages, reflecting localized socioeconomic factors and possibly influencing the region's workforce composition and economic development potential.

As of the most recent data available, Twin Falls County, Idaho, reported an unemployment rate of approximately 2.6%, notably lower than the national average, which hovered around 3.6%, and the state average of about 2.8%. The county features several key industries:

1. Agriculture and Food Processing: Twin Falls is a hub for dairy farming and has significant operations from companies like Chobani and Glanbia.
2. Healthcare and Social Assistance: Facilities such as St. Luke’s Magic Valley Medical Center drive employment in this sector.
3. Manufacturing: This includes both food processing and other manufacturing operations, contributing significantly to local employment.
4. Retail Trade: As a central shopping destination in the region, retail trade offers substantial employment.

Employment in these sectors typically exceeds both state and national averages, underscoring Twin Falls County's economic specialization.

As of the most recent data available, the median household income in Twin Falls County, Idaho, is approximately $52,000. In comparison, the median household income for the state of Idaho is about $60,999, while the national median household income stands at roughly $68,703. This indicates that Twin Falls County's median income is below both the state and national averages.

Income Comparison Table

These figures highlight that Twin Falls County has a median household income lower than both the state and national averages.

(Note: The income values and words may slightly differ with the latest updates.)

As of the most recent data, Twin Falls County, ID has a relatively low crime rate compared to national averages. Here's a brief overview of crime statistics:

Violent crimes, which include murder, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault, are comparatively infrequent. Property crimes are more common, with larceny-theft being the most prevalent. Note that crime rates can fluctuate year by year and depend on numerous factors, including local law enforcement efforts and socioeconomic conditions. Always refer to the latest reports from local law enforcement or FBI Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) for the most current data.