Burlington County

As of the latest data, Burlington County, NJ, has an estimated population of around 445,384. The racial composition is approximately 68.1% White, 18.8% African American, 6.2% Hispanic or Latino, 5.5% Asian, and 1.4% identifying as two or more races. The median household income is roughly $87,000. About 9.2% of the population lives below the poverty line. The county has a relatively balanced age distribution, with a median age of 41.4 years.

As of recent data, Burlington County, NJ, has a median home value of approximately $275,000. The region's home prices have seen a year-over-year increase of around 9.1%. The median rent is about $1,600 per month. The county has a diverse housing market, with options ranging from urban apartments to suburban single-family homes. Homeownership rates are roughly 81%, and rental property vacancies are around 6%. Property taxes in the county average $7,000 annually. The demand for housing remains strong due to excellent schools, public services, and proximity to Philadelphia.

For Burlington County, NJ, elections, voters choose candidates for various local and county offices. As of the latest 2023 data, predominant races include County Commissioner seats and local municipal offices.

Key races:

• Burlington County Commissioner (2 seats): Incumbents Felicia Hopson (D) and Daniel J. O’Connell (D) face challengers Tom Pullion (R) and Ed Tomlinson (R).
• Voter turnout in previous county elections often hovers around 35-45%.

Local municipal elections will see various candidates for mayoral and council positions, depending on specific towns within the county.

For precise numbers and up-to-date information, refer to the Burlington County Board of Elections or the New Jersey Division of Elections.

As of the latest data, Burlington County, NJ, demonstrates a relatively high level of education among its residents. Approximately 93.7% of adults aged 25 and older have at least a high school diploma, which is higher than the national average of 88.5%. Additionally, 38.4% hold a bachelor’s degree or higher, surpassing the national average of around 33.1% and closely aligning with New Jersey’s state average of 40.3%. These statistics suggest that Burlington County is generally more educated compared to national averages and aligns closely with the education levels in the state of New Jersey.

As of the latest available data, Burlington County, NJ has an employment rate of approximately 95.7%, with a labor force of around 225,000 individuals. Key industries in the county include healthcare and social assistance, retail trade, manufacturing, and educational services. Specifically, the healthcare sector employs about 22,000 people, while retail trade employs roughly 20,000.

When comparing to state averages, New Jersey also sees prominent employment in healthcare and retail, but Burlington County has a higher manufacturing presence than the state average. Nationally, healthcare and retail are top industries as well, but Burlington's manufacturing employment surpasses the national average, highlighting its regional industrial focus.

Burlington County’s employment landscape is generally robust, with key sectors reflecting both state and national trends while also emphasizing local industrial strengths.

As of the most recent data, the average household income in Burlington County, NJ is approximately $94,000 annually. In comparison, the average household income for the entire state of New Jersey is about $89,000. Nationally, the average household income is roughly $68,700.

Burlington County boasts a higher average income compared to both the state and national averages, reflecting the area’s relatively prosperous economic conditions.

As of the latest data, Burlington County, NJ, has a crime rate of approximately 13.54 crimes per 1,000 residents annually. Below is a summary table of various crime types and their respective rates:

Please note that crime rates can vary year by year and it is advisable to consult local law enforcement or official statistics for the most current information.