Columbiana County

As of the 2020 Census, Columbiana County, OH, had a population of approximately 101,877. The racial composition was primarily White (94.2%), with smaller percentages of African American (2.0%), Hispanic or Latino (1.7%), and other races. The median age was 43.3 years. The county's median household income was $48,328, and the poverty rate stood at around 15.6%. The population density was about 165 people per square mile.

As of the latest data, Columbiana County, OH has a median home value of approximately $120,000. The median monthly rent is around $700. The county's homeownership rate is about 73.4%, and the housing market generally experiences moderate activity. The average household size is 2.5 people. The county also has a mix of urban and rural areas, with a notable number of older homes and ongoing new construction projects.

Columbiana County, OH, election information for the most recent cycle includes:

• Voter Registration: Approximately 72,000 registered voters.
• Turnout: Around 55% in the last major election.

Key Races and Candidates:

County Commissioner:

• Mike Halleck (R) - Incumbent
• Kimberly Lyle (D)

Auditor:

• Nancy Milliken (R) - Incumbent
• David J. Tobin (D)

U.S. Congressional Race (6th District):

• Bill Johnson (R) - Incumbent
• Shawna Roberts (D)

Ohio House District 5:

• Tim Ginter (R) - Incumbent
• Charles G. Kidder (D)

Please verify details with local election resources as candidates and figures can update frequently.

Columbiana County, OH, shows varying educational attainment levels compared to national and state averages. Based on the latest available data:

• High school diploma or higher: 86%, slightly lower than the national average of 88% and the Ohio state average of around 91%.
• Bachelor's degree or higher: Approximately 13%, which is notably less than the national average of 33% and the Ohio state average of 28%.

These figures suggest Columbiana County lags behind both national and state averages, particularly in higher education attainment. While a significant majority complete high school, the pursuit of advanced degrees is substantially lower, indicating potential areas for educational improvement and investment.

As of the latest available data, Columbiana County, OH has an unemployment rate of approximately 5.6%, compared to the national average of around 6.0% and the Ohio state average of about 5.2%. The county is home to approximately 105,000 residents, with a labor force participation rate of around 57%.

Top industries in Columbiana County include manufacturing, healthcare, retail trade, and education. Manufacturing is particularly dominant, employing about 20% of the workforce, compared to the national average of 8.5% and Ohio's average of 16%. Healthcare employs around 15% in the county, in line with national and state averages. Retail trade employs approximately 12%, compared to the national average of 11%.

Wage levels in Columbiana County tend to be slightly lower than both state and national averages, reflecting the area's economic composition and cost of living.

*Note: these figures may vary slightly based on newer data releases.

As of the most recent data, Columbiana County, OH, has an average household income of approximately $45,807. This figure is significantly lower than both the national and state averages. The average household income for the United States is around $68,700, while Ohio's state average stands at about $56,602.

Here's a comparison table:

This data indicates that Columbiana County's average household income is approximately 33% lower than the national average and 19% lower than the state average.

Columbiana County, OH, has a varied crime rate profile. As of the latest available data, the county experiences lower crime rates compared to national averages. For every 1,000 residents, the overall crime rate is approximately 15. This includes both violent and property crimes.

These statistics illustrate that property crimes are more prevalent than violent crimes in Columbiana County, mirroring broader trends seen in similarly sized rural communities.