Plymouth County

As of the 2020 Census, Plymouth County, MA, has a population of approximately 530,819. The racial composition is 85.1% White, 6.1% Black or African American, 2.4% Asian, and 5.8% Hispanic or Latino of any race. The median household income is around $94,000, with a poverty rate of about 6.3%. The county spans 1,093 square miles, including both land and water areas. Notably, 26.4% of the population is under 18, and 16% is 65 or older.

As of 2023, Plymouth County, MA reports a median home value of approximately $500,000. The median rent is around $2,100 per month. Homeownership stands at about 75%, with an average household income of $98,000. The area has seen an annual home value appreciation rate of around 6% over the past years. The housing market here is competitive, with properties typically spending 39 days on market.

Plymouth County, MA, holds elections for various political positions including county commissioners, district attorneys, and regional representatives. The most recent general election data from 2022 features notable races:

1. County Commissioner:

   • Jared L. Valanzola (Republican) - Incumbent: 116,000 votes
   • Carlos DaSilva (Democrat): 95,000 votes

2. District Attorney:

   • Timothy J. Cruz (Republican) - Incumbent: 110,200 votes
   • John E. Bradley Jr. (Democrat): 102,300 votes

Plymouth County also votes in federal and state-level elections, which include positions such as U.S. Congress, State Senators, and Representatives. Voter turnout historically hovers around 60-70% for presidential elections and 40-50% for midterms. The county's election process includes absentee and early voting options to accommodate all residents.

For precise numbers or additional details, please refer to the Plymouth County official election or Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts websites.

As of the latest available data, Plymouth County, MA, has a relatively high level of educational attainment. Approximately 41% of residents aged 25 and over hold a bachelor's degree or higher. Nationally, about 33% of adults have a bachelor's degree or higher, while the Massachusetts state average is roughly 44%.

For high school attainment, 93% of Plymouth County adults have at least a high school diploma, compared to the national average of 90% and the Massachusetts state average of about 92%.

Overall, Plymouth County exhibits stronger educational outcomes than the national average but slightly lower than the Massachusetts statewide figures.

As of the latest data available, Plymouth County, MA has an employment rate of approximately 65%. Key industries include healthcare and social assistance (15%), retail trade (12%), and educational services (10%). The unemployment rate stands at around 4.5%. Median household income is approximately $85,000 annually, higher than the national median of about $68,700 and slightly above the Massachusetts state median of $84,385.

When compared to national averages, Plymouth County shows a higher concentration in healthcare and social assistance, but lower in manufacturing. Retail trade is consistent with national trends. The county's overall employment distribution aligns closely with Massachusetts state patterns, with heightened focus on education and health services, given the presence of several large hospitals and educational institutions in the area.

As of the most recent data, the average household income in Plymouth County, MA, is approximately $102,000 annually. This figure is significantly higher than the national average, which sits around $68,700, and above the Massachusetts state average of approximately $89,000.

These figures demonstrate Plymouth County's strong economic standing relative to both state and national levels.

As of the latest available data, Plymouth County, MA has a relatively moderate crime rate. The county's overall crime rate is approximately 2,300 incidents per 100,000 residents annually. Here's a breakdown of specific crime types:

These values represent estimates and can vary year by year. Always consult local law enforcement or official crime databases for the most current figures.