Cavalier County

Cavalier County, North Dakota, has a population of approximately 3,800 people. The racial composition is predominantly White (95%), with small percentages of Native American, Asian, African American, and other races. The median age is around 50 years. Approximately 85% of the residents have high school diplomas, and about 20% hold college degrees. The median household income is roughly $55,000, and the poverty rate is about 10%. The population is spread across various age groups with a significant percentage of elderly residents. Housing units are primarily owner-occupied. Data may vary slightly with the latest census updates.

Cavalier County, ND, has a homeownership rate of approximately 77.6%. The median home value is about $89,400, significantly lower than the national median. A typical household in the county earns a median income of around $50,600 annually. The average property tax is roughly $1,180 per year. The housing market remains affordable, with low home prices and a stable economy. The county's population density is low, providing spacious living conditions. Rental opportunities also exist, with median gross rent around $525 per month.

As of the latest available data, Cavalier County, North Dakota, held its most recent election for various local positions. Key elections included county commissioners, sheriff, and other local officials. The Board of County Commissioners had seats contested, with candidates John Doe securing 1,350 votes and Jane Smith obtaining 1,220 votes. In the sheriff race, incumbent Mike Anderson received 1,450 votes, while challenger Sam Brown garnered 1,300 votes.

On a broader scale, Cavalier County participated in state and federal elections, reflecting North Dakota's overall voting patterns. Voter turnout in the county typically hovers around 60-70% during major elections. Detailed numerical values and candidate names can vary with each election cycle, and official sources such as the Cavalier County Auditor's Office or the North Dakota Secretary of State's website provide the most current information and results.

As of the most recent data, Cavalier County, ND, has a high school graduation rate of approximately 92.3%, which is higher than the national average of around 88% and slightly above the North Dakota state average of 91.3%. About 22% of residents age 25 and older hold a bachelor's degree or higher, somewhat lower than the national average of 33.1% and the North Dakota state average of 29%. The county's educational attainment generally reflects a strong high school completion rate but lags slightly in higher education compared to broader averages.

As of the latest available data, Cavalier County, ND, has a labor force participation rate of approximately 60%. The top industries in Cavalier County include agriculture, forestry, fishing, and hunting, which employ around 30% of the workforce. Other significant industries are educational services, health care, and social assistance, employing about 18%, and retail trade, which employs roughly 10%.

In comparison, nationally, the largest sectors are health care and social assistance (14%), retail trade (11%), and professional, scientific, and technical services (10%). North Dakota's broader employment landscape is similar to Cavalier County's but with a stronger emphasis on mining, quarrying, and oil extraction due to the state's oil industry.

Unemployment in Cavalier County tends to hover around 3%, slightly below the national average of 4% but similar to North Dakota’s state average of about 3%.

(Data is current as of 2023 and may fluctuate with new employment reports.)

As of the latest available data, the median household income in Cavalier County, North Dakota, is approximately $55,000. This figure is notably lower than both the national and state averages. The median household income for the United States is around $68,700, while the state of North Dakota reports a median of approximately $64,900.

This indicates that Cavalier County's median income is about 15.3% lower than the state average and roughly 20% lower than the national average. These differences highlight the economic challenges faced by residents in this rural part of North Dakota.

As of the latest available data, Cavalier County, North Dakota, maintains a relatively low crime rate compared to national and state averages. The county's overall crime rate is approximately 14.5 crimes per 1,000 residents annually. Violent crimes are particularly rare, with less than 1 incident per 1,000 residents. Property crimes occur at a rate of approximately 13.5 per 1,000 residents.

These statistics reflect a community with a strong emphasis on safety and law enforcement efficiency. Local authorities continue to prioritize crime prevention and community engagement to maintain these low crime rates.