Washoe County

As of the latest data, Washoe County, NV, has a population of approximately 486,492. The racial composition is 66.5% White, 24.3% Hispanic or Latino, 5.3% Asian, 2.8% Black or African American, and 1.1% Native American. The median household income is around $63,310, with a poverty rate of about 10.4%. The county also has a relatively young median age of 37.6 years.

As of 2023, the median home price in Washoe County, NV, stands around $530,000. The average rent for a one-bedroom apartment is approximately $1,350 per month. The homeownership rate is about 55%. Year-over-year, home prices have seen a roughly 8% increase, while rent prices have climbed by about 5%. The vacancy rate for rental properties is near 4%. The county is experiencing moderate housing supply constraints, contributing to the rising costs.

As of the latest elections, Washoe County, NV, conducts elections for local, state, and national offices. Key positions include the Board of County Commissioners, Sheriff, District Attorney, and various judgeships. In the 2022 general election, key candidates included:

• County Commission (District 2): Mike Clark (Republican), Keith Lockard (Nonpartisan).
• Sheriff: Darin Balaam (Incumbent, Nonpartisan) ran unopposed.
• District Attorney: Christopher Hicks (Incumbent, Republican) ran unopposed.

Voter turnout for midterm elections typically fluctuates between 50-60%. For instance, in the 2020 elections, the voter turnout was approximately 80%, reflecting high engagement due to the presidential race.

The Washoe County Registrar of Voters oversees the election process, ensuring transparency and accuracy. For the latest and specific information on candidates, voting statistics, and upcoming elections, refer to the official Washoe County website or contact the Registrar’s office.

As of the latest available data, Washoe County, NV boasts a high school graduation rate of approximately 84%, which is slightly above the national average of 83%. However, it lags behind the Nevada state average of 86%. In terms of higher education, around 35% of adults in Washoe County hold a bachelor's degree or higher, compared to the national average of about 32%. Nevada as a whole has a lower percentage, with only 25% of adults holding a bachelor's degree or higher. These statistics indicate that Washoe County is relatively more educated than the overall state average but aligns closely with national educational attainment levels.

As of recent data, Washoe County, NV has an employment figure of approximately 250,000 people. The top industries include:

1. Healthcare and Social Assistance: 16%
2. Retail Trade: 12%
3. Accommodation and Food Services: 11%
4. Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services: 9%
5. Manufacturing: 7%

When compared to national averages, Washoe County has a higher concentration in Accommodation and Food Services (11% vs. 8.6% nationally) due to the area's tourism. In contrast, it has a somewhat lower percentage in Manufacturing (7% vs. 8.5% nationally).

Relative to Nevada state averages, Washoe County mirrors the tourism reliance but has a slightly more diversified economy. Nevada overall has a higher percentage of employment in the Accommodation and Food Services industry (around 19%) due to Las Vegas.

These values are indicative, and actual numbers can vary with economic conditions. Further detailed statistics would provide a more granular comparison.

As of the most recent data, the average household income in Washoe County, NV is approximately $75,000 per year. Compared to the national average household income of around $68,700, Washoe County residents earn slightly more. When compared to Nevada's state average income of $63,276, Washoe County also fares better.

Here’s a quick comparison in tabular form:

These figures highlight that Washoe County has a higher average household income than both the state and national averages, suggesting a relatively higher earning potential in this region.

As of the latest available data, Washoe County, NV, has varying crime rates depending on the type of offense. Here’s a summary of the key statistics for 2022:

These rates are estimates and can fluctuate year by year. Please consult local law enforcement agencies or recent reports for the most accurate and updated figures.