Lycoming County

As of the 2020 Census, Lycoming County, PA, had a population of approximately 114,188. The racial composition was 90.8% White, 5.1% Black or African American, 0.3% Native American, 0.6% Asian, and 2.0% from two or more races. Hispanics or Latinos of any race made up 2.7% of the population. The county's median household income was around $50,000, and the poverty rate stood at about 14.0%. The population was fairly balanced by gender, with slightly more females (51.0%) than males (49.0%).

As of the latest data, Lycoming County, PA has a median home value of approximately $152,000. The median rent price is about $750 per month. The homeownership rate is around 66%, with renters making up 34% of residents. The real estate market shows a moderate annual appreciation rate of around 3.5%. The average property tax rate stands at 1.46%, which translates to an average annual property tax bill of about $2,217. Housing availability includes a mix of single-family homes, townhouses, and apartments, catering to various economic levels.

Lycoming County, PA, typically holds elections for positions ranging from local offices to federal representatives. For example, the 2023 election cycle might include positions like County Commissioner, District Attorney, Prothonotary, and local school board members.

Numerical values can vary based on voter turnout and population. For instance, in the 2020 presidential election, Lycoming County had a voter turnout of 71.31%, with 45,315 votes cast for Donald Trump and 17,825 for Joe Biden.

In local elections, candidates might include:

• County Commissioner: Incumbents and challengers from both major parties.
• District Attorney: Candidates need significant legal experience and often include independent or party-affiliated lawyers.
• School Board: Non-partisan, often community members with educational or administrative backgrounds.

For accurate, up-to-date information, it's advisable to consult the Lycoming County Board of Elections or their official website.

As of the most recent data, Lycoming County, PA, has educational attainment rates that illustrate moderate success compared to state and national averages. Approximately 88.5% of residents aged 25 and over have at least a high school diploma, which is slightly below the national rate of about 90%. Only around 21.4% hold a bachelor's degree or higher, compared to the Pennsylvania state average of 32% and the national average of roughly 33%. While high school completion rates are relatively close to national figures, Lycoming lags in higher education achievement, which could impact various socioeconomic factors in the region.

As of the latest data, Lycoming County, PA has an employment rate of approximately 58.6%. The top industries in Lycoming County include manufacturing (17.3%), healthcare and social assistance (16.4%), and retail trade (12.9%). In comparison to state and national averages, Lycoming County has a higher proportion of manufacturing jobs; Pennsylvania's manufacturing sector employs about 9.7% of the workforce, while the national average is around 8.5%. Healthcare and social assistance employment in Lycoming is slightly above the national rate of 16%, but aligns closely with Pennsylvania's average. Retail trade employment in Lycoming is also slightly higher than the national average of 10.9%. These figures highlight Lycoming County's strong manufacturing base and robust healthcare sector relative to broader trends.

As of the latest data, Lycoming County, PA has a median household income of approximately $52,000. In contrast, the median household income for the state of Pennsylvania is about $63,500, while the national median household income stands at around $68,700.

Here's a comparative statistics table:

Lycoming County's median income is notably lower than both the state and national averages, highlighting regional economic differences.

As of the most recent data, Lycoming County, PA, has shown varying crime rates across different categories. Here is a summary:

The overall crime rate in Lycoming County has been moderate, with property crimes outnumbering violent crimes. Local law enforcement agencies continue to work on crime prevention and community safety programs to mitigate these numbers.