Allegheny County

As of the 2020 U.S. Census, Allegheny County, PA has a population of approximately 1.25 million people. The racial composition is 78.7% White, 13.4% Black or African American, 3.7% Asian, and 2.7% Hispanic or Latino. The median household income is around $61,043, and 11.4% of the population lives below the poverty line. The age distribution includes 18.1% under 18, 63.5% between 18 and 64, and 18.4% aged 65 and older. The county covers 730 square miles, including Pittsburgh, its largest city.

As of 2023, Allegheny County, PA has a median home value of approximately $190,000. The median rent is around $1,200 per month. The homeownership rate stands at about 65%, while the rental rate is 35%. The housing market has seen an annual appreciation rate of approximately 4-5%. There are around 520,000 housing units in the county. Vacancy rates hover around 10%, and the average household size is 2.3 people.

(Note: Specific values are subject to change and should be verified with current data sources.)

Allegheny County, PA holds various elections for local, state, and federal offices. Key positions include County Executive, County Council, and judicial seats. In the 2023 elections, the Democratic candidate for County Executive is Sara Innamorato, and the Republican candidate is Joe Rockey.

The County Council has 15 members with elections staggered—seven even-numbered and eight odd-numbered district seats. In recent years, Democratic candidates have generally performed strongly; for example, in 2020, Joe Biden received 59.4% of the votes in Allegheny County compared to Donald Trump’s 39.2%.

For precise voter statistics, the county has around 900,000 registered voters. Stay updated with the Allegheny County Elections Division website for the latest candidate listings and detailed election results.

As of recent data, Allegheny County, PA, exhibits strong educational attainment levels. Approximately 93.7% of residents aged 25 and over have completed high school, compared to the national average of 88% and Pennsylvania's average of 90.2%. Moreover, about 42.6% of the county’s population hold a bachelor's degree or higher, markedly higher than the national average of around 33.1% and the state average of 32.3%. These figures underline Allegheny County’s relatively high educational attainment, reflecting the presence of prestigious higher education institutions like Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Pittsburgh. This creates a skilled workforce attractive to employers in various sectors.

As of the latest available data, Allegheny County, PA, had an unemployment rate of around 5.2%, which is comparable to the national average of 5.4% and slightly above the Pennsylvania state average of 5.1%. Key industries in Allegheny County include healthcare, education, technology, finance, and manufacturing. The county is home to major employers like UPMC, PNC Financial Services, and the University of Pittsburgh.

In comparison, the national labor force is also heavily concentrated in healthcare and education, but Allegheny County has a notable emphasis on technology and research institutions. The county's concentration in healthcare is more pronounced than the national average, partly due to UPMC's extensive network. Similarly, its finance sector, influenced by PNC, is more significant when compared to both state and national figures.

These industries provide a diverse employment landscape, contributing to relatively stable employment rates despite broader economic fluctuations.

As of the most recent data, the average household income in Allegheny County, PA is approximately $65,000. This figure is slightly lower than both the national and state averages. The national average household income is about $70,000, while Pennsylvania's state average is around $67,500.

Allegheny County's income data shows a modest discrepancy when compared to broader scales, reflecting its localized economic conditions versus statewide and national norms.

As of the latest available data, Allegheny County, PA, has variable crime rates across different types of crime. Here's a brief overview:

• Violent Crime Rate: Approximately 336.6 per 100,000 residents
• Property Crime Rate: Around 1,841.1 per 100,000 residents

Crime statistics for Allegheny County are as follows:

These figures reflect general trends and can change over time. Always refer to the local law enforcement or government resources for the most current and detailed information.