Warren County

As of the 2020 Census, Warren County, NC, has a population of 18,642. Racial composition: 52.1% Black or African American, 38.3% White, 4.4% Hispanic or Latino, 1.1% Asian, and 2.3% identifying as two or more races. The median household income is approximately $37,428, and 22.4% of the population lives below the poverty line. The median age is around 49.2 years.

As of recent data, Warren County, NC, has a median home value of approximately $107,300. Rent prices average around $734 per month. The homeownership rate is about 72.5%, with a mix of rural and suburban living. Warren County features a lower cost of living compared to national averages, making it attractive for budget-conscious buyers. The local real estate market sees modest appreciation rates, with values rising around 2-3% annually, reflecting a stable yet affordable market.

Warren County, North Carolina, participates in local, county, state, and federal elections. The Board of Elections is responsible for overseeing and conducting elections. As of recent data, Warren County has around 17,000 registered voters.

In the 2023 municipal elections, key races include the mayoral and town council seats in Warrenton and Norlina. Incumbent mayor candidates are Walter M. Gardner Jr. in Warrenton and Bill Miller in Norlina. Town Council seats in both towns are also contested, with multiple candidates running, such as Brenda O. Davis and Michael Cofield in Warrenton.

Voter turnout typically fluctuates, with higher participation during presidential elections, e.g., 76% in 2020, versus around 45% in midterms. The upcoming 2024 election will feature high-profile contests for federal and state offices including the Presidential, U.S. Senate, and North Carolina Governorship.

For detailed candidate lists and further data, visit the Warren County Board of Elections website or their office.

Warren County, NC has lower education attainment levels compared to state and national averages. According to the U.S. Census Bureau's 2019 data, approximately 82.1% of Warren County residents aged 25 and over have at least a high school diploma, compared to 87.8% for North Carolina and 88.6% nationwide. Additionally, about 16.4% hold a bachelor’s degree or higher, whereas 31.3% of North Carolina residents and 33.1% of the national population have attained this level of education. These figures indicate that Warren County's educational attainment is notably below both state and national averages.

As of the latest data, Warren County, NC, has an employment rate with about 16,000 residents in the labor force. The county's top industries include healthcare and social assistance, retail trade, and manufacturing. Specifically, healthcare and social assistance employ approximately 20% of the workforce, retail trade employs around 15%, and manufacturing accounts for about 13%.

Comparing to state and national averages:

• Healthcare and Social Assistance: Warren County's 20% is close to the national average of around 22% and North Carolina's state average of 21%.
• Retail Trade: The county's 15% slightly exceeds the national average of 12% and North Carolina's state average of 11%.
• Manufacturing: Warren's 13% is higher than the national average of 9% but aligns closely with North Carolina’s 12%, reflecting the state’s strong manufacturing sector.

Thus, Warren County shows a prominent inclination towards healthcare, retail trade, and manufacturing, with dynamics somewhat reflective of broader state and national trends.

As of the most recent data, Warren County, North Carolina, has an average household income of approximately $38,000 per year. This is significantly lower than both the national and state averages. Nationally, the average household income is about $68,700 per year, and for North Carolina, it is around $52,400 per year.

This stark contrast highlights the economic challenges faced by residents of Warren County compared to broader standards.

Sources for averages: U.S. Census Bureau and other governmental economic reports.

As of the latest available data, Warren County, NC has a relatively moderate crime rate compared to both state and national averages. The crime rate is approximately 2,500 incidents per 100,000 people annually. Below is a statistics table detailing various types of crimes reported in the county:

These figures are indicative of trends and may vary annually. The authorities in Warren County continue to implement measures aimed at reducing crime and ensuring community safety.