Ohio County

As of the 2020 U.S. Census, Ohio County, Indiana, had a population of 5,875. The racial makeup was predominantly White at 97.2%, with small percentages of Black or African American (0.3%), Asian (0.3%), and other races. The Hispanic or Latino population accounted for 1.2%. The median household income was approximately $58,000, with about 10.2% of the population living below the poverty line. The county covers an area of 87 square miles and has a population density of about 67.6 people per square mile.

As of 2023, Ohio County, Indiana's median home value is approximately $150,000. The homeownership rate stands at around 78%, with median rent close to $750 per month. Approximately 24% of homes were built before 1940. The average household size is 2.52. The county has a relatively low population density, with about 6,000 residents, influencing the housing market's supply and demand.

For the 2022 elections in Ohio County, Indiana, key races included local, state, and federal offices. In the county-level races, several positions were contested:

1. County Commissioner:

   • District 1: Candidate A (R) received 1,200 votes, Candidate B (D) received 900 votes.
   • District 2: Candidate C (R) ran unopposed, securing 1,500 votes.

2. County Council: Four seats were available.

   • Candidate D (R): 1,100 votes
   • Candidate E (D): 1,050 votes
   • Candidate F (R): 1,200 votes
   • Candidate G (D): 950 votes

3. Sheriff:

   • Candidate H (R): 1,300 votes
   • Candidate I (D): 1,000 votes

Voter turnout was approximately 60%. For detailed results, including state and federal positions, check the Ohio County Clerk's office or official election website.

(Note: The names and vote counts here are fictional, please refer to actual sources for real data.)

Ohio County, IN, has educational attainment levels that lag behind state and national averages. According to the U.S. Census Bureau's 2020 American Community Survey, approximately:

• 87.3% of adults aged 25+ in Ohio County have at least a high school diploma, compared to Indiana’s 89.6% and the national average of 88.6%.
• 13.5% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher, while Indiana’s average is 27.1%, and the national average is 32.1%.

These figures indicate that Ohio County residents have lower educational attainment compared to both the state and the country overall.

As of recent data, Ohio County, Indiana has an employment rate that reflects its status as the smallest county in the state. One of the top industries in Ohio County is manufacturing, which employs a significant portion of the workforce. Other key industries include healthcare, retail trade, and education services.

Comparing Ohio County's employment landscape to state and national averages, the manufacturing sector holds a larger proportion of jobs than it does on both a state and national level. Statewide, manufacturing accounts for about 17% of jobs, while nationally it’s around 8.5%. Healthcare and social assistance, which employ many in Ohio County, are more aligned with state and national employment trends where they also represent a large employment category.

In numerical terms, Ohio County's labor force consists of approximately 3,000 individuals, with a relatively low unemployment rate compared to both state and national levels.

As of the most recent data, Ohio County, Indiana, has an average household income of approximately $54,000. This is lower than the national average household income, which stands at around $68,700, and also below the state average for Indiana, which is about $56,000.

Here's a comparison table for clarity:

Ohio County's income figures reflect the economic challenges in some rural areas, while the national average accounts for higher incomes in urban centers.

Ohio County, Indiana, is considered one of the safer counties in the state. As of the latest available data, the overall crime rate in Ohio County is lower than the national average, with particular emphasis on low incidences of violent crimes. Here's a brief overview:

These figures illustrate that Ohio County, IN, experiences relatively low crime rates, especially in violent crimes such as murder and robbery.