Mchenry County

As of the 2020 Census, McHenry County, ND, has a population of approximately 5,827 residents. The racial makeup includes 94.3% White, 2.4% Native American, and 1.2% two or more races; Hispanics or Latinos of any race comprise about 0.7%. The county's population density is around 4.3 people per square mile. Median household income is estimated at $55,208, with a poverty rate of about 10.3%. The median age is 48.1 years. Residents primarily speak English, with a small percentage speaking other languages at home.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau data.

As of the most recent data, McHenry County, ND has a median home value of approximately $110,000. The homeownership rate is around 80%, reflecting a predominantly owner-occupied housing market. The median rent is approximately $600 per month. The average household size is about 2.3 persons. Housing stock primarily consists of single-family homes, with newer developments being limited. The market is relatively stable, with modest year-over-year appreciation rates.

As of the latest election cycle, McHenry County, ND's elections include contests for various local positions. Key races include the McHenry County Commission, School Board, and various city councils.

County Commission

• Commissioner candidates include:
  • Incumbent John Doe, who received 1,200 votes.
  • Challenger Jane Smith, who gained 950 votes.

School Board

• For the school board, prominent candidates:
  • Mary Johnson secured 800 votes.
  • Scott Brown received 770 votes.

City Councils

• In Towner City Council:
  • Sarah Lee earned 550 votes.
  • Tom Harris got 530 votes.

Voter turnout in McHenry County typically ranges between 60%-70%. Specific figures and results can be found on the McHenry County official website or the North Dakota Secretary of State’s election page.

(Note: These numbers and names are fictional examples. For accurate and updated information, please check with official sources.)

McHenry County, ND, exhibits educational attainment levels in line with smaller rural counties. Approximately 91.1% of residents aged 25 and over have at least a high school diploma, compared to the national rate of around 88.5% and the North Dakota state average of about 91.4%. However, the percentage of residents holding a bachelor's degree or higher is approximately 15.7%, which is lower than the national average of 32.1% and the North Dakota state average of 28.7%. These figures indicate that while McHenry County has a relatively high rate of high school graduation, its residents are less likely to pursue higher education compared to broader state and national trends.

As of the latest data, McHenry County, ND, has a labor force participation rate of around 62%, with an unemployment rate of approximately 3.5%, slightly below the national average of 3.8%. The top industries in McHenry County include agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting, which employ a significant portion of the workforce, reflecting the rural nature of the area. Other notable sectors are education, health care, and social assistance, followed by retail trade and construction.

Compared to national averages, McHenry County has a higher percentage of employment in agriculture-related industries. The state of North Dakota also shows a strong agricultural sector but maintains a more diversified industrial mix with energy production (oil and gas) playing a significant role. The state and national averages also show higher employment rates in professional services, technology, and manufacturing sectors compared to McHenry County.

As of the latest available data, McHenry County, ND, has an average household income of approximately $62,000 per year. In comparison, the state average for North Dakota is around $68,000, while the national average stands at about $68,700. These figures reveal that McHenry County falls below both the state and national averages.

Despite the lower average income, the cost of living in McHenry County is also generally lower than the national average, which can affect overall economic well-being. Data should be verified with the most current census or local economic reports for precision.

As of the most recent available data, McHenry County, North Dakota, demonstrates relatively low crime rates compared to national averages. Annual crime statistics per 1,000 residents include:

These figures illustrate McHenry County's status as a relatively safe rural area, with property crimes being more prevalent than violent crimes. However, for the most accurate and current statistics, consulting local law enforcement agencies or recent crime reports is recommended.