Morrill County

As of the 2020 U.S. Census, Morrill County, Nebraska, had a population of approximately 4,642 people. The racial makeup was 93.0% White, 0.5% African American, 1.0% Native American, and 0.5% Asian, with 3.2% of other races and 1.8% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race made up 10.6% of the population. The county's population density was about 3.2 people per square mile. The median age was 44.8 years, highlighting an older demographic. Familiar industries include agriculture, with a significant portion of the workforce employed in farming and related activities.

As of the latest data, Morrill County, NE has a median home value of approximately $85,000. The median rent is around $600 per month. Homeownership rates are high, with about 75% of residents owning their homes. The average household size is 2.3 people. The housing market in Morrill County is relatively stable, with limited new construction but a modest turnover rate. Sales typically see homes on the market for an average of 70-90 days. Property taxes are relatively low, contributing to the area's affordability.

Morrill County, Nebraska typically participates in local, state, and federal elections. For local elections, this includes county commissioners, sheriff, and other municipal offices. As of the latest elections:

1. County Commissioner - Three seats are generally contested. Incumbents and challengers vary.
2. Sheriff - Popular candidates often include experienced law enforcement officers.
3. State Legislature - Morrill County falls within specific districts; candidates vary by cycle.
4. Federal Elections - The county contributes votes for Nebraska’s 3rd Congressional District seat and the U.S. Senate.

For precise candidate lists and numerical values such as voter turnout and election results, referring to the Morrill County Clerk's office or Nebraska Secretary of State’s official website provides the most current and detailed data.

As of the latest data, Morrill County, NE has an educational attainment profile showing that approximately 86% of residents aged 25 and older have completed high school or higher, compared to the national average of around 88% and the Nebraska state average of about 91%. Around 15% of Morrill County residents hold a bachelor's degree or higher, which lags behind the national average of approximately 33% and the state average of 31%. These figures indicate that Morrill County's educational levels are slightly lower than both the state and national averages.

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Morrill County, NE, primarily relies on agriculture, with a strong focus on farming and livestock. As of the latest data, approximately 1,500 people are employed in the county. The top industries include:

1. Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, and Hunting: Employs around 35% of the workforce.
2. Education and Health Services: Approximately 20%.
3. Retail Trade: About 10%.

Nationally, agriculture employs less than 2% of the workforce, whereas, in Nebraska, it employs about 10%, showcasing Morrill County’s higher dependence on this sector. Education and Health Services account for around 23% nationally and 24% in Nebraska, making Morrill County slightly below average.

The unemployment rate in Morrill County is approximately 3.7%, compared to the national rate of 4.0% and Nebraska’s rate of 2.9%, reflecting relatively steady employment conditions locally.

Sources/data may subject to change as new reports become available.

As of the latest available data, Morrill County, Nebraska, exhibits an average household income of approximately $52,000. This figure is somewhat lower compared to both the state's average household income, which hovers around $61,439, and the national average, which stands at roughly $68,703. The lower average income in Morrill County reflects the rural and agricultural nature of the area, where wage levels are typically more modest compared to urban and more industrialized areas.

This comparison highlights that Morrill County lags behind both state and national income averages, underscoring the economic disparities that often exist between rural and urban regions.

Morrill County, NE, generally has lower crime rates compared to urban areas. For instance, the violent crime rate per 1,000 residents is approximately 2.5, while the property crime rate is roughly 15.8 per 1,000 residents. Here's a brief breakdown:

These figures are estimates and may vary year by year. For the most accurate and up-to-date statistics, refer to local law enforcement or public records databases.