Floyd County

Floyd County, Indiana, had an estimated population of 80,477 as of the 2020 Census. The racial makeup was approximately 91.8% White, 2.8% Black or African American, 1.5% Asian, and 2.4% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino individuals made up about 3.0% of the population. The median household income was around $62,379, and the per capita income was approximately $32,260. About 9.6% of the population was below the poverty line. The county had a mix of urban and rural settings, with New Albany as its largest city and county seat.

As of the latest data, Floyd County, IN, has a median home value of approximately $176,000. The median rent is around $900 per month. Homeownership rate is 73.5%, while 26.5% of residents rent. The county experiences an annual home value appreciation rate of about 4%. The average household size is 2.5 people. The real estate market is moderately competitive, with homes typically receiving multiple offers and selling in around 30-40 days.

Floyd County, Indiana, is part of the Louisville, KY-IN Metropolitan Statistical Area. As of the most recent elections:

1. County Council: 7 members

   • At-large members: 3
   • District members: 4

2. Board of Commissioners: 3 members

   • Current representatives: Al Knable, John Schellenberger, and Tim Kamer

3. County Clerk: Christy Eurton

4. Sheriff: Frank Loop

5. Key Election Information:

   • Registration Deadline: 29 days before the election
   • Early Voting: Begins 28 days before Election Day
   • Polling Hours: 6 AM to 6 PM

Local elections cover various offices, including county council seats, commissioners, and judicial positions. Each election sees several contested races with candidates from major parties (Democrats and Republicans) and sometimes Independents. Note: Specific candidate names and numbers can vary by election cycle. Check Floyd County Government or Indiana Election Division websites for current details.

As of the latest data, Floyd County, Indiana, exhibits the following educational attainment levels: approximately 92.5% of residents have a high school diploma or higher, and around 27.6% hold a bachelor's degree or higher. Comparatively, these figures align closely with state and national averages; Indiana overall has about 88.8% with a high school diploma and 27% with a bachelor's degree. Nationally, about 88.5% of adults over 25 hold at least a high school diploma, and 32.1% have achieved a bachelor's degree or higher. Floyd County shows a slightly higher high school graduation rate but falls marginally short in higher education compared to national levels. Nonetheless, the county demonstrates a strong educational foundation relative to broader benchmarks.

Floyd County, IN, has an employment rate of approximately 3.7% as of recent data. The labor force is around 40,000. Key industries include manufacturing, healthcare, retail trade, and education. Manufacturing employs about 16% of workers, significantly higher than the national average of 8.5% and the Indiana average of 17%. Healthcare and social assistance employ roughly 14%, compared to the national average of 13%. Retail trade also makes up about 11% of employment, comparable to the national average of 11%. Education services employ around 9%, slightly above the national average of 8%. Floyd County's economic profile indicates a strong emphasis on manufacturing, aligning closely with state trends but diverging from the more diversified national employment landscape.

As of recent data, the median household income in Floyd County, Indiana, is approximately $63,000. This is somewhat higher than the state median household income for Indiana, which stands at around $57,000. In comparison, the national median household income is about $68,700.

Floyd County's income levels are thus slightly above the state average but below the national median. This data reflects the county's relatively stable economic status within Indiana.

As of the most recent data, Floyd County, Indiana, experiences a moderate crime rate compared to other counties in the state. Here are the statistics for the annual crime rate per 100,000 residents:

These figures reflect a relatively higher rate of property crimes compared to violent crimes. The county's law enforcement agencies continue to implement strategies to curb both types of crime.