Carroll County

As of the 2020 census, Carroll County, Ohio, has a population of approximately 26,721 people. The racial makeup is predominantly White (97.2%), with small percentages of Black or African American (0.8%), Asian (0.2%), and other races. Hispanic or Latino residents comprise about 1% of the population. The county has 10,496 households and a median household income of $51,621. The median age is 45.7 years, and about 18.4% of residents are 65 years or older. Population density is around 77.2 people per square mile.

As of recent data, Carroll County, OH features a median home value of approximately $134,000. The median rent stands around $700 per month. The county's homeownership rate is about 77%, with roughly 23% of residents renting. Housing units total approximately 13,500. The market has shown modest annual appreciation rates, typically around 3-4%. Vacancy rates hover near 12%, reflecting a stable but not overly tight housing market. The area is characterized by single-family homes with a smaller proportion of multi-unit dwellings.

As of the most recent update in 2023, Carroll County, Ohio hosts a range of local, state, and federal elections. Key recent figures and candidates include:

1. Voter Turnout (2022 Midterms):

   • Registered Voters: Approximately 20,000
   • Voter Turnout: 12,500 (62.5%)

2. 2022 General Election Highlights:

   • Governor:

     • Mike DeWine (R-incumbent): 7,800 votes (62.4%)
     • Nan Whaley (D): 4,700 votes (37.6%)

   • U.S. House of Representatives:

     • Bill Johnson (R-incumbent): 8,200 votes (65.6%)
     • Louis G. Lyras (D): 4,300 votes (34.4%)

3. Local Elections:

   • Commissioners: Varied by precinct

Candidate dynamics and precise numerical outcomes can fluctuate with each election cycle. Ensure to verify with the Carroll County Board of Elections for the most current and comprehensive information.

As of the latest data, Carroll County, Ohio, presents the following educational attainment statistics:

• High School Diploma or Higher: Approximately 89.4% of residents aged 25 and older have earned a high school diploma or equivalent.
• Bachelor's Degree or Higher: Around 14.6% have attained a bachelor's degree or higher.

In comparison, the national average for high school completion is about 88%, and for a bachelor’s degree or higher, it's approximately 33.1%. The Ohio state averages are 90.3% for high school diplomas and 29.5% for bachelor's degrees.

Thus, Carroll County shows a slightly higher percentage of high school graduates than the national average but lags in higher education attainment relative to both state and national averages.

As of the latest data, Carroll County, Ohio has an employment population of approximately 12,000 workers. Key industries in the county include manufacturing, health care and social assistance, retail trade, and construction. Specific employment figures are:

• Manufacturing: employs about 2,000 people.
• Health Care and Social Assistance: employs around 1,800.
• Retail Trade: employs approximately 1,500.
• Construction: employs about 900.

In comparison, national employment figures show that these industries also feature prominently:

• Manufacturing (nationally): 8.5%
• Health Care and Social Assistance (nationally): 14.8%
• Retail Trade (nationally): 10.1%
• Construction (nationally): 4.3%

For Ohio, the state averages are:

• Manufacturing: 12.6%
• Health Care and Social Assistance: 15.6%
• Retail Trade: 10.1%
• Construction: 4.4%

Carroll County stands out with a higher-than-average employment rate in manufacturing, while it has somewhat lower representation in health care and social assistance when compared to both state and national averages.

As of the latest data, the median household income in Carroll County, OH is approximately $52,325. For comparison, the median household income in the state of Ohio is around $56,602, while the national median household income is about $68,703. This shows that Carroll County's income is below both the state and national averages.

Income Statistics Table

Carroll County's income levels reflect a lower economic status relative to broader state and national figures, highlighting potential areas for economic development and investment.

As of the most recent data, Carroll County, OH, has a relatively low crime rate compared to national averages. Here are some key statistics:

Please note that these figures are estimates and can fluctuate. Carroll County tends to have lower crime rates partly due to its smaller population and rural setting. Always consult local law enforcement or official crime reports for the most accurate and updated information.