Marshall County

As of the latest data, Marshall County, IN has a population of approximately 46,000. The racial composition is primarily White (95.4%), followed by Hispanic or Latino (5.9%), African American (0.6%), Asian (0.4%), and smaller percentages of other races. The median age is around 39 years. Household median income stands at about $52,000, with a poverty rate of approximately 11%. The county covers an area of 449 square miles with a population density of roughly 102 people per square mile.

As of the latest data, the median home value in Marshall County, IN is around $150,000. Rental prices average about $800 per month. The homeownership rate is approximately 75%, while 25% of the population rents. The county's housing market has seen a moderate appreciation rate of 4-5% annually. There are approximately 17,000 housing units, with a vacancy rate of around 10%.

Marshall County, IN elections are managed by the Marshall County Clerk's Office. Elections typically feature local races such as County Commissioners, Council members, and School Board seats, alongside state and national contests. Specific numerical values and candidate lists vary by election cycle.

For example, in the 2020 General Election, voter turnout in Marshall County was about 65.1%. Key races included the Presidential election where Joe Biden and Donald Trump were the main candidates, along with local positions such as:

• County Commissioner: Republican Kevin Overmyer (winner)
• County Council: Republicans Tim Harman, Jim Masterson, Penny Lukenbill (winners)

Check the Marshall County Clerk's Office website or contact them directly for the most current candidate lists and election data.

As of the latest available data, Marshall County, Indiana, has the following educational attainment figures: approximately 87% of residents have a high school diploma or higher, and around 16% hold a bachelor’s degree or higher.

For comparison, the national averages are approximately 88% for high school graduates and 33% for those with a bachelor’s degree or higher. Indiana's state averages are about 89% for high school graduates and 26% for those with a bachelor’s degree or higher.

This places Marshall County slightly below both the national and state averages in terms of high school graduation rates and significantly below in terms of higher education attainment.

As of the latest data, Marshall County, Indiana, has an estimated labor force of around 23,000 people with an unemployment rate of approximately 3.0%, which is below the national average of around 3.8% and close to Indiana's average of 3.1%. Key industries in Marshall County include manufacturing, healthcare, retail trade, and education services. Manufacturing is particularly significant, representing about 40% of employment in the county, compared to around 8.5% nationally and 16.7% statewide. Healthcare and social assistance account for roughly 12%, compared to the national average of 14.8% and state average of 12.9%. Retail trade employs about 11%, close to the national average of 11.7% and slightly above the state average of 11.1%.

As of the latest available data, Marshall County, IN, has a median household income of approximately $55,000. For comparison:

• The national median household income is around $68,700.
• The Indiana state median household income is about $57,600.

While Marshall County's median income is lower than both the state and national averages, it reflects the typical income distribution within similar rural counties in Indiana.

Marshall County's income levels suggest economic challenges but also opportunities for growth and development in line with rural economic trends.

As of the latest data available in 2023, the crime rate in Marshall County, Indiana is relatively low compared to national averages. The overall crime rate stands at approximately 1,400 incidents per 100,000 residents annually. Here's a breakdown of the most common types of crimes along with their numerical values:

Note: These figures are approximations based on the most recent data and are subject to change with new crime reports and statistical adjustments. For the most accurate and updated information, consulting local law enforcement or official county statistics is recommended.