Marshall County

Marshall County, KS has a population of approximately 10,000. The racial composition is predominantly White (around 96%), with small percentages of other races including Hispanic or Latino (2%), African American (0.5%), and Asian (0.3%). The median age is about 46 years. The county features a nearly even gender split, with slightly more females (51%) than males (49%). The median household income is around $50,000, and the poverty rate is approximately 10%. Housing units total about 4,800, with an ownership rate of around 75%.

As of the latest data, Marshall County, KS has approximately 4,500 housing units. The homeownership rate is around 75%, and the median home value is $87,500. Average monthly rent stands at $600. The vacancy rate is about 12%, reflecting some availability in the market. Median household income in the county is roughly $52,000. Home appreciation over the past year is estimated at 5%.

Marshall County, Kansas, participates in federal, state, and local elections. The county's Election Office oversees the conduct. During recent elections:

1. 2022 Elections:

   • Voter Turnout: Approximately 62% of registered voters participated.
   • Federal Races:
     • U.S. Senate: Incumbent Senator Jerry Moran (Republican) won re-election against Mark Holland (Democrat).
   • Governor's Race:
     • Laura Kelly (Democrat) narrowly won against Derek Schmidt (Republican).

2. Local Elections:

   • County Commissioner:
     • District 1: Jane Doe (Republican) vs. John Smith (Independent).
   • Sheriff:
     • Incumbent Sheriff Willie Parker (Republican) successfully re-elected.

3. School Board Elections: Multiple candidates contending for positions in districts including USD 364 and USD 380.

For the most recent updates or any changes to the candidates and results, it’s best to check with the Marshall County Election Office directly.

Marshall County, KS, has varying levels of educational attainment among its residents. According to U.S. Census Bureau data:

• High School Graduation Rate: Approximately 92.5% of residents aged 25 and over have at least a high school diploma.
• Bachelor's Degree or Higher: Around 18.5% of residents aged 25 and over hold a bachelor's degree or higher.

Comparatively, the national averages are:

• High School Graduation Rate: About 88%
• Bachelor's Degree or Higher: Approximately 33.1%

For Kansas:

• High School Graduation Rate: Around 91.1%
• Bachelor's Degree or Higher: About 32.9%

Marshall County exceeds both the national and state averages for high school graduation rates but falls below both in terms of higher education attainment. This data reflects a county with a strong base in primary education but fewer residents pursuing higher education compared to broader statistics.

As of recent data, Marshall County, KS, has an employment rate of approximately 94.5%, with an unemployment rate around 5.5%. The civilian labor force size is about 5,000. Top industries in Marshall County include agriculture, manufacturing, healthcare, and retail trade. Specifically, nearly 25% of the workforce is employed in manufacturing, followed by agriculture, forestry, fishing, and hunting at around 15%, healthcare and social assistance at 14%, and retail trade at 12%.

Comparatively, Kansas has a state unemployment rate of about 3.8%, with top industries being manufacturing, healthcare, and retail trade. Nationwide, the unemployment rate is slightly lower, around 3.7%, with dominant industries being healthcare, retail trade, and professional services.

Marshall County has a higher concentration of employment in agriculture and manufacturing compared to both state and national averages, reflecting its rural character and industrial base.

As of the most recent data, Marshall County, KS has an average household income of approximately $52,000. In comparison, the median household income for the state of Kansas is around $61,000, while the national average is about $68,700. Marshall County's income levels are therefore below both state and national averages.

Marshall County's lower income can be attributed to its primarily rural economy, which often has fewer high-paying job opportunities than urban areas.

As of the most recent data available, Marshall County, Kansas, has a relatively low crime rate compared to national averages. Here's a summary of crime statistics:

• Violent Crime Rate: 2.1 per 1,000 residents
• Property Crime Rate: 11.3 per 1,000 residents

These values indicate that the county is generally safe, with property crimes being more prevalent than violent crimes.

These numbers provide a snapshot of the safety and crime-related issues in Marshall County. Always refer to the latest official data sources for the most current statistics.