Lincoln County

As of the 2020 U.S. Census, Lincoln County, MN, had a population of approximately 5,640. The racial makeup was about 97% White, 1% Hispanic or Latino, and the remaining 2% comprised of African American, Native American, Asian, and mixed races. The median age was around 46 years. There were roughly 2,440 households, with an average household size of 2.3. The county covers an area of 548 square miles, resulting in a population density of about 10.3 persons per square mile.

As of recent data, Lincoln County, MN has a median home value of around $110,000. Housing units total approximately 2,500, with a homeownership rate of about 80%. The median household income stands at roughly $51,000. Rental units make up around 15% of housing, with an average rent of approximately $600 per month. The vacancy rate for housing is estimated at 10%, reflecting both seasonal and unoccupied homes.

Lincoln County, MN, typically holds elections for local, state, and federal positions. Sample data for reference:

2022 General Election Results:

• Voter Turnout: 75%
• County Commissioner District 1:
  • Candidate A: 1,200 votes
  • Candidate B: 1,150 votes
• County Commissioner District 2:
  • Candidate C: 1,300 votes
  • Candidate D: 1,100 votes
• Sheriff:
  • Candidate E: 2,300 votes
  • Candidate F: 1,700 votes

Upcoming 2023 Local Election Candidates:

• Commissioner District 3:
  • John Doe
  • Jane Smith
• School Board:
  • Alice Johnson
  • Bob Williams
  • Carol Lee

For precise details on candidates, measures, and polling places, voters should consult the Lincoln County official website or their local election office.

As of the latest available data, Lincoln County, MN has a high school graduation rate of approximately 92.5%, which is higher than the national average of around 88% and slightly above the Minnesota state average of 91.4%. About 20% of Lincoln County residents hold a bachelor's degree or higher, compared to the national average of roughly 33% and the Minnesota state average of about 36%. The county's education levels overall suggest a strong emphasis on high school completion, though college attainment is somewhat lower than broader averages.

(Note: Data may be subject to change and updating verification from sources like the U.S. Census Bureau and local education reports is recommended for the most current information.)

As of the latest data, Lincoln County, MN, has an employment rate that reflects its rural characteristics. The labor force participation rate is approximately 65%. The unemployment rate hovers around 3.7%, which is slightly below the national average of 3.9% and the Minnesota state average of 4.1%.

Key industries in Lincoln County include agriculture, education, health services, and manufacturing. Agriculture is particularly prominent, reflecting the county's rural setting. About 30% of employment is in agriculture, forestry, fishing, and hunting, compared to 1.3% nationally and 2.7% in Minnesota. Education and health services account for roughly 22% of local employment, aligning closely with state and national averages (approximately 23%).

Manufacturing is also significant, employing around 15% of the workforce, which is higher than the national average of 8.5% but comparable to the Minnesota average of 14.4%.

Note: Data based on most recent available sources.

As of the latest available data, Lincoln County, MN has a median household income of approximately $55,000. This figure is lower than both the national median household income, which stands at around $70,000, and the Minnesota state median, which is approximately $74,000.

Income Statistics Comparison:

This data illustrates that Lincoln County's income levels trail behind state and national averages, reflecting economic disparities that may exist in rural versus urban or suburban settings.

Lincoln County, Minnesota, is generally characterized by low crime rates. According to the most recent crime data available, Lincoln County had a total of 20 reported crimes over the last reporting year. The breakdown is as follows:

Violent crimes include offenses like assault and robbery, while property crimes encompass burglary, theft, and vandalism. The low numbers indicate a relatively safe community with vigilant law enforcement and community engagement. Always refer to the latest local law enforcement reports for the most recent statistics.