Tyrrell County

As of the 2020 Census, Tyrrell County, NC has a population of approximately 3,245. The racial makeup includes 58.3% White, 32.1% Black or African American, 6.4% Hispanic or Latino, and 2.1% from other races. The median age is 45.6 years. The county has around 1,300 households with an average household size of 2.4 people. The median household income is roughly $36,250, and about 24.2% of the population lives below the poverty line.

As of the latest data, Tyrrell County, NC has approximately 1,800 housing units. The median home value is around $90,000. The majority of homes are owner-occupied, with a homeownership rate of about 73%. The median monthly rent is approximately $600. The county's housing market is characterized by lower property values and rental costs compared to state and national averages, making it more affordable. New housing construction is limited due to the county's small and stable population.

Tyrrell County, North Carolina, holds local elections for various positions, including county commissioners, sheriff, and other county offices. As of the latest elections, the Board of Commissioners typically consists of five members. In recent elections, there have been competitive races for these positions with candidates from both the Democratic and Republican parties, as well as occasional independent candidates.

For instance, in the 2020 general election, the election results for the County Commissioners' race were as follows:

• Jordan Davis (D): 1,200 votes
• Tommy Everett (R): 1,150 votes
• Other candidates had varying, lower totals.

In this election, voter turnout was relatively high due to the simultaneous presidential election, typically ranging from 60-70%. The Sheriff and other administrative offices also saw similar turnouts, with incumbents frequently re-elected but facing periodic strong challenges.

These numbers illustrate historical insights, and for the most current candidate information and specific numerical values, it's best to refer to the Tyrrell County Board of Elections or official state resources.

As of the latest available data, Tyrrell County, NC, has relatively lower educational attainment compared to state and national averages. Approximately 76% of Tyrrell County residents aged 25 and older have a high school diploma or higher, while the national average is around 88% and the state average for North Carolina is approximately 86%. When it comes to higher education, about 9% of Tyrrell County residents hold a bachelor’s degree or higher, which is significantly lower than the national average of nearly 33% and North Carolina's average of about 31%. Overall, Tyrrell County lags behind both the state and national averages in educational attainment.

As of the latest data, Tyrrell County, NC, has an estimated unemployment rate of around 8.2%, higher than both the national average of 3.7% and the North Carolina state average of 4.4%. Employment is concentrated primarily in the following industries:

1. Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, and Hunting
2. Educational Services, and Health Care and Social Assistance
3. Public Administration

Compared to national averages, Tyrrell County has a considerably higher percentage of its workforce employed in agriculture and public administration, reflecting its rural nature. North Carolina averages indicate similar trends in certain rural areas, but with more significant industry diversification in urban zones. The higher unemployment rates can be attributed to the limited industrial base and higher reliance on seasonal and sector-specific jobs.

As of the latest data available, Tyrrell County, North Carolina, has an average annual income of approximately $35,000. In comparison, the median household income in the United States is around $68,700, while North Carolina's median household income stands at about $54,600. This places Tyrrell County significantly below both the national and state averages.

Income Comparison Table

This data highlights the economic disparities that exist within the county as compared to broader state and national incomes. Lower income levels can impact community services, education, and quality of life factors in Tyrrell County.

As of the latest available data, Tyrrell County, NC, has relatively low crime rates compared to national averages. Here's a brief overview:

Crime Rates in Tyrrell County, NC (per 1,000 residents)

Summary: Tyrrell County's violent crime rate is significantly lower than the national average of around 4.0 per 1,000 residents. Property crimes are also relatively low but notable enough to warrant community awareness and preventative measures.

Please refer to local law enforcement and databases for the most current and detailed statistics.