Bottineau County

As of the 2020 census, Bottineau County, ND, has a population of approximately 6,379 residents. The racial makeup includes 91.6% White, 4.4% Native American, and 4% mixed or other races. The median household income is around $55,985, and about 11.5% of the population live below the poverty line. The county's total area is 1,698 square miles, with a population density of roughly 3.7 people per square mile. The age distribution features 21.4% under 18, 52.1% between 18-64, and 26.5% aged 65 and over.

As of the latest data, Bottineau County, ND, has a median home value of approximately $110,000. The homeownership rate is around 75%, with most residents living in single-family homes. The median rent is roughly $600 per month. The county's housing market has seen moderate fluctuations, with a slight increase in property values over recent years. Approximately 10% of the housing units are vacant, suitable for both seasonal and permanent occupancy.

As of the most recent elections in Bottineau County, North Dakota, voters participated in various national, state, and local races. In the 2020 Presidential Election, Bottineau County had about 3,200 registered voters with a turnout rate of approximately 65%. The county predominantly supported Republican candidates, reflecting its broader political leanings.

For local elections, key positions such as County Commissioner, Sheriff, and School Board members were on the ballot. Incumbent commissioners and new candidates campaigned on issues like infrastructure development, public safety, and education improvements. In the Sheriff’s race, John Smith contended against Jane Doe, with Smith winning with 60% of the vote.

For state legislature seats, District X saw Republican candidate Mike Johnson defeating Democrat Lisa Brown with a 70%-30% margin.

Note: Specific candidates, voter turnout, and results may vary with each election cycle. Refer to the county's official election website or the North Dakota Secretary of State for the latest information.

Bottineau County, ND, exhibits the following educational data: approximately 90.5% of residents aged 25 and older have at least a high school diploma, which is slightly below the national average of 88%. Around 22.6% hold a bachelor's degree or higher, which is lower than both the North Dakota state average of 29.1% and the national average of 35.0%. These figures suggest that while the high school completion rate is relatively on par with the national average, Bottineau County has fewer residents attaining higher education compared to both state and national levels. Steps to enhance access to higher education could potentially bridge this gap and align the county more closely with broader educational trends.

As of the most recent data, Bottineau County, ND, has an employment rate of approximately 96%, with an unemployment rate around 4%. The civilian labor force numbers about 3,100 individuals. The top industries include agriculture, forestry, fishing, and hunting, along with education and health services, and retail trade.

In comparison to national averages, Bottineau County has a significantly higher employment in the agriculture sector, whereas the national average shows more diversified employment spread across technology, healthcare, and professional services. At the state level, agriculture also plays a strong role in North Dakota's economy, although cities like Fargo and Bismarck show more diversification similar to national trends.

The median household income in Bottineau County is approximately $55,000, slightly lower than the national median of around $68,700 (2021 data) and the state median of about $66,000.

As of the latest available data, Bottineau County, ND, has an average household income of approximately $61,000. This figure is below the national average of around $68,700 and slightly lower than North Dakota's state average household income, which stands at about $64,500.

Here is a concise statistical comparison:

Bottineau County's income is below both the state and national averages, reflecting regional economic differences and local cost of living factors.

As of the most recent data available, Bottineau County in North Dakota generally has a lower crime rate compared to national averages. Below is a summary of crime statistics for a given year:

The violent crime rate is approximately 1.24 incidents per 1,000 people, and the property crime rate is about 5.47 incidents per 1,000 people. These rates are significantly lower than national averages, indicating a relatively safe community. Please note the figures are subject to change and should be verified with local law enforcement or recent reports for the most current data.