Woodson County

As of the 2020 Census, Woodson County, KS, has a population of approximately 3,115 people. The racial demographics are predominantly White (92.1%), followed by small percentages of other races: African American (1.3%), Native American (0.8%), Asian (0.3%), and Hispanic or Latino of any race (5.2%). The county covers 504 square miles, with a population density of about 6.2 people per square mile. The median household income is roughly $43,000, and around 18.1% of the population live below the poverty line. The median age is 47.8 years.

As of 2020, Woodson County, KS had a median home value of approximately $52,900. The homeownership rate was around 80.8%, and the county had a median household income of roughly $43,125. The population density was about 7 people per square mile, contributing to a rural housing environment. Housing in Woodson County is characterized by affordability compared to national averages, with a relatively high rate of homeownership reflecting the county's stable resident base.

Elections in Woodson County, Kansas, occur as part of both local and national electoral cycles. As of the most recent elections, the key positions include County Commissioners, Sheriff, and other local administrative roles.

For the County Commissioner races:

• District 1: John Smith (500 votes), Jane Doe (450 votes)
• District 2: Mike Brown (600 votes), Emily White (550 votes)
• District 3: Sarah Green (700 votes), Tom Black (650 votes)

Sheriff's Race:

• Incumbent Sheriff Joe Blue (1,200 votes)
• Challenger Ron Red (1,050 votes)

Voter turnout in the most recent election was approximately 45% of the eligible population, with a total of around 2,500 ballots cast.

For specific information or updates, residents should consult the Woodson County Clerk's office or their official website.

Note: Numerical values and candidates' names are hypothetical for this example.

As of the most recent data, Woodson County, KS has lower educational attainment compared to state and national averages. About 85% of residents aged 25 and older have a high school diploma or higher, compared to the national average of around 90% and the Kansas state average of approximately 91%. Approximately 13% of Woodson County residents hold a bachelor’s degree or higher, which is below the national average of about 33% and the Kansas state average of around 32%. These figures indicate that Woodson County faces educational challenges and lags behind both state and national education levels.

Woodson County, Kansas, has a population of roughly 3,200. As of 2020, the unemployment rate was around 4.5%, slightly above the national average of 3.6% and close to the Kansas state average of 3.8%. Key industries include agriculture, manufacturing, and retail trade. Agriculture is particularly prominent, with many residents employed in crop and animal production. Manufacturing jobs, though fewer, contribute significantly to income, especially through food processing and machinery production. Retail trade offers a range of positions, though generally lower-wage roles.

On a national scale, Woodson County's reliance on agriculture is higher than average, reflecting its rural setting, whereas nationally, industries like healthcare, technology, and professional services dominate. Compared to Kansas, the county shows similar trends but with a more pronounced focus on agriculture and less on sectors like services and tech.

As of the most recent data, Woodson County, KS has an average household income of approximately $45,199. In comparison, the state of Kansas has an average household income of around $61,091, while the national average household income is about $68,703.

Statistics Table:

Woodson County's average income is significantly below both state and national averages, reflecting the economic disparities within different regions.

As of the most recent statistics, Woodson County, Kansas, is characterized by relatively low crime rates compared to national averages. Here's a summary of the crime rate per 1,000 residents for various types of crimes:

These values indicate the number of reported incidents per 1,000 residents annually. While Woodson County remains safer than many urban areas, residents are advised to take standard precautions to maintain their safety. For further details, consult local law enforcement or crime mapping services.