Tipton County

As of the 2020 United States Census, Tipton County, Indiana, had a population of approximately 15,103. The racial makeup was 97.4% White, 0.6% African American, 0.3% Native American, 0.3% Asian, and 1.4% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race made up 1.7% of the population. The median household income was around $55,234, and about 8.1% of the population lived below the poverty line. The county is predominantly rural with a population density of about 42 people per square mile.

As of the latest data, Tipton County, IN has a median home price of approximately $125,000. The median household income is around $54,000, and the homeownership rate stands at about 80%. The average property tax is approximately $1,100 annually. The rental market shows an average rent of roughly $700 per month. The county has a low population density with around 16,000 residents, contributing to a relatively stable and affordable housing market.

Tipton County, Indiana, conducts elections for various local and county offices, alongside state and federal elections. As of the latest election cycle:

1. Voter Registration: The county has approximately 11,000 registered voters.
2. Turnout: Typically, voter turnout ranges from 50% to 70% in general elections.

Recent Candidates:

• County Commissioner:
  • Mark Baird (R)
  • David W. Yager (D)
• County Council At-Large:
  • Gary Watson (R)
  • Emily Kolkman (R)
  • Jeff Hoover (R)
  • Nancy Cline (D)

Key Positions:

• County Sheriff: Troy Hawkins
• County Recorder: Janet Angleton
• County Assessor: Bonnie Robbins

Congressional Representatives:

• U.S. Senator: Mike Braun (R)
• U.S. House District 5: Victoria Spartz (R)

These elections impact local governance and community resource allocation, reflecting the county's political landscape. For accurate and updated information, always refer to the official Tipton County Election Board website.

As of the latest data, Tipton County, Indiana, shows the following educational attainment levels among residents aged 25 and older:

• High school diploma or higher: 91.3%
• Bachelor's degree or higher: 16.5%

In comparison, Indiana's state averages are:

• High school diploma or higher: 88.4%
• Bachelor's degree or higher: 27.0%

Nationally, the averages are:

• High school diploma or higher: 90.0%
• Bachelor's degree or higher: 33.0%

Tipton County surpasses both state and national averages in high school diploma attainment but lags behind in higher education degrees.

As of the latest available data, Tipton County, Indiana, has an employment rate with notable figures in several key industries. The top industries in Tipton County include Manufacturing, Agriculture, Healthcare, and Retail.

1. Manufacturing: A significant sector with about 24% of the workforce, higher than the national average of approximately 8.5% and the Indiana state average of around 17%.
2. Agriculture: With 15% of employment in agriculture, this is substantially higher than the national average of about 1.3%.
3. Healthcare: This sector employs around 13% of the county’s workforce, slightly below the national average of approximately 15%.
4. Retail: This industry accounts for about 10%, close to the national average of 10.9%.

Tipton County's employment distribution reflects a strong manufacturing and agricultural presence compared to both state and national trends. The data provides insight into the economic landscape and job opportunities in the county.

As of the latest data, the average household income in Tipton County, Indiana, is approximately $66,000. In comparison, the national average household income is around $87,864, while the state average for Indiana is about $66,000.

This indicates that Tipton County's average income aligns closely with the state average but falls significantly below the national average. These figures highlight economic disparities between local, state, and national levels, despite Tipton County being average for Indiana.

As of the most recent available data, Tipton County, IN, has a relatively low crime rate compared to national averages. The violent crime rate is approximately 1.8 incidents per 1,000 residents, while the property crime rate is around 10.2 incidents per 1,000 residents. Below is a table summarizing various types of crimes:

These values provide a snapshot of the crime landscape in Tipton County, highlighting its relatively safe environment.