Allen County

As of the latest estimates, Allen County, OH has a population of approximately 102,000. The racial composition is predominantly White (around 85%), followed by African American (10%), Asian (1%), and other races making up the rest. The median age is about 38 years. The median household income is approximately $47,000, with a poverty rate of around 16%. The county covers about 407 square miles, with Lima being the largest city and the county seat.

As of the latest data, Allen County, OH has a median home value of approximately $100,000. The median rent is around $700 per month. Homeownership rates are at 68%, with 32% of residents renting. The housing market has seen a moderate annual appreciation rate of about 2-3%. Housing costs remain relatively affordable compared to national averages, making the county an attractive option for residents seeking budget-friendly living.

As of the latest available information in 2023, Allen County, Ohio, holds elections for various local, state, and national offices. Key positions include county commissioners, state representatives, and local judges. In the most recent election cycle, voter turnout was approximately 63%. Prominent candidates included:

1. County Commissioner: Incumbent Jane Simons (R) vs. challenger Mark Bishop (D).
2. State Representative (District 4): Bob Cupp (R), an incumbent, faced off against Tonya Cox (D).
3. Judge, Allen County Court of Common Pleas: Jeffrey Reed (R), the incumbent, ran unopposed.

These elections saw Republicans maintaining a strong presence, reflecting the county's conservative leaning. Specific numerical results and detailed candidate biographies can be found on the Allen County Board of Elections website or through the Ohio Secretary of State’s office.

As of the most recent data, Allen County, Ohio, has varied educational attainment levels. Approximately 88.4% of residents aged 25 and older have a high school diploma or higher, while about 17.2% hold a bachelor's degree or higher. In comparison, the national average for high school graduates is 88.5%, and for bachelor's degree holders, it is around 33.1%. Within Ohio, about 90.0% of residents have a high school diploma, and 28.3% possess at least a bachelor's degree. Allen County's high school graduation rate is slightly below both the national and state averages, while its rate for bachelor's degrees significantly lags behind both measures. This suggests that while high school education in Allen County is relatively common, higher education attainment is less prevalent compared to state and national levels.

As of recent data, Allen County, OH, has an estimated employment figure of about 105,000 workers. The top industries include manufacturing, health care and social assistance, retail trade, and educational services.

Manufacturing is particularly prominent, employing approximately 14,000 people, significantly higher compared to the national average where manufacturing comprises a smaller percentage of total employment. Health care and social assistance employ about 12,000, aligning closely with state and national averages. Retail trade accounts for around 11,000 jobs, again mirroring broader trends. Educational services employ about 7,000, slightly above the national average.

In comparison, nationally, the top industries are more diversified with professional and business services, healthcare, and retail being key sectors. Ohio's industry distribution also reflects a strong manufacturing presence but on a slightly lesser scale proportionally compared to Allen County. These statistics illustrate Allen County's unique economic profile within both the state and the national context.

As of the most recent data available, the median household income in Allen County, Ohio, is approximately $45,000. This figure compares to the state of Ohio's median household income of about $58,000 and the national median household income of roughly $68,700.

Below is a comparison table:

This indicates that Allen County's median household income is lower than both the state and national averages.

As of the latest available data, Allen County, OH has a mixed crime profile. The violent crime rate is approximately 3.54 per 1,000 residents, which includes offenses like assault and robbery, while the property crime rate stands at 19.41 per 1,000 residents, covering theft, burglary, and vehicle theft.

Note: These values are estimates based on recent crime data and may be subject to change. Please refer to local law enforcement or statistical agencies for the most current information.