Humboldt County

As of the 2020 Census, Humboldt County, Nevada, has a population of approximately 17,285 people. The racial composition is about 76.0% White, 4.1% Native American, 0.9% Asian, 0.8% African American, and 15.6% from other races, with 2.6% identifying as two or more races. Hispanic or Latino individuals make up 31.5% of the population. The median household income is around $73,843, and the county spans about 9,658 square miles, largely rural and known for its mining and agricultural activities.

As of the latest data, Humboldt County, NV, has a median home value of approximately $220,000. The median rent is around $950 per month. The homeownership rate stands at about 66%, while the remaining 34% are renters. Housing units have a median size of 1,500 square feet. The county experiences a modest growth rate in housing development, with a mix of single-family homes and apartments. The vacancy rate is around 7%, reflecting a relatively stable housing market. Note that these numbers are subject to change based on the latest market trends and census data.

As of the most recent elections, Humboldt County, NV, held its general elections on November 8, 2022, with several key races. The county had a voter turnout of approximately 78%.

Key candidates included:

1. U.S. Senate: Adam Laxalt (R) vs. Catherine Cortez Masto (D).
2. U.S. House of Representatives (NV District 2): Mark Amodei (R) vs. Elizabeth Mercedes Krause (D).
3. Governor: Joe Lombardo (R) vs. Steve Sisolak (D).

Local races included:

• County Commission District 2: Ken Tipton (R) ran unopposed.
• County Assessor: Marshelle Whiting (R) ran unopposed.
• Sheriff: Mike Allen (nonpartisan) ran unopposed.

For precise numerical values and detailed results, please refer to the Humboldt County elections office or their official website.

As of the latest data, approximately 84.2% of Humboldt County, NV residents have a high school diploma or higher, which is slightly below the national average of 88.5% and the Nevada state average of 86.1%. In terms of higher education, around 17.9% of the county's residents hold a bachelor’s degree or higher, which is lower than the national average of 32.1% and the Nevada state average of 24.2%. This indicates that while the majority of residents have completed high school, the attainment of higher education degrees lags behind both state and national averages.

As of the latest data, Humboldt County, NV, had an unemployment rate of approximately 3.8%, which is lower than both the national average of around 4.8% and the Nevada state average of 6.2%. The county's workforce primarily engages in mining, construction, and agriculture. Mining is particularly prominent, driven by extensive gold extraction activities. In contrast, the national economy is more diversified, with significant employment in healthcare, retail, and technology. Compared to Nevada's overall employment landscape, which is heavily tourism-focused due to Las Vegas, Humboldt County’s robust mining sector offers a unique economic profile. The median household income in Humboldt County stands at about $61,000, which is above the national median of $59,000 but below Nevada’s median of $65,000.

As of the latest data, Humboldt County, NV, has a median household income of approximately $68,000. This figure is slightly below the Nevada state median household income, which hovers around $74,000. Nationally, the median household income is approximately $68,700, positioning Humboldt County close to the national average but still slightly lower.

Income Comparison Table

Overall, Humboldt County's median household income is competitive but modestly lagging behind state and national benchmarks.

As of the most recent data available, Humboldt County, NV has a relatively low crime rate compared to national averages. Here is a simplified overview:

Crime Rates per 1,000 Residents:

Breakdown of Specific Crimes:

Humboldt County's crime rates are notably lower than many urban areas, reflecting its smaller population and rural setting. Please note that these figures can fluctuate year by year. Always refer to local law enforcement or government websites for the most current statistics.