Susquehanna County

As of the most recent data, Susquehanna County, PA, has a population of approximately 38,000 people. It is predominantly White, accounting for around 97% of residents. The median age is approximately 46.3 years. Households have a median income of about $52,000. The population density stands roughly at 52 people per square mile. The county consists of various small towns and rural areas, with Montrose serving as the county seat. Educational attainment features about 89% of residents with a high school diploma and around 16% holding a bachelor's degree or higher.

As of the latest data, Susquehanna County, PA has a median home value of approximately $174,000. Median rent is around $750 per month. Homeownership rate stands at roughly 80%, while the vacancy rate is about 18%. The county's housing stock consists predominantly of single-family homes, with about 13,500 housing units in total. Population density is low, contributing to a rural housing market.

For the latest Susquehanna County, PA elections, held in 2022, refer to the official county website or the Pennsylvania Department of State for detailed results and candidate information.

In the 2022 General Election, Susquehanna had several key races:

• U.S. Senate: Democrat John Fetterman won statewide, but local results may vary.
• Governor: Democrat Josh Shapiro faced Republican Doug Mastriano.
• U.S. House (9th District): Incumbent Republican Dan Meuser.
• State Senate (20th District): Republican Lisa Baker.
• State House (110th District): Republican Tina Pickett.

Specific vote totals and local election outcomes can be found on Susquehanna County’s official election page or through their election office.

Ensure to check the latest resources for the most recent election updates and 2023 local elections details.

As of the latest available data, Susquehanna County, PA, presents the following educational statistics: approximately 89.4% of residents aged 25 and over hold a high school diploma or higher, while around 20.2% have obtained a bachelor's degree or higher. Comparatively, Pennsylvania's state averages are higher, with 90.9% of residents having at least a high school diploma and 32.3% holding a bachelor's degree or higher. Nationally, the U.S. averages stand at about 88.5% for high school diploma attainment and roughly 33.1% for bachelor's degree or higher. Thus, Susquehanna County lags slightly behind both state and national averages in higher education attainment, particularly in the percentage of residents with bachelor's degrees or higher.

As of the latest data, Susquehanna County, PA has an employment figure of around 18,000 individuals. The top industries include:

1. Healthcare and Social Assistance - Approximately 18% of the workforce.
2. Retail Trade - About 13%.
3. Educational Services - Around 12%.
4. Manufacturing - Roughly 11%.
5. Construction - Approximately 8%.

In comparison to Pennsylvania state averages, Susquehanna County has a higher proportion of jobs in Healthcare and Manufacturing but a lower share in Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services. Nationally, the county's employment in these sectors aligns with rural trends, featuring higher concentrations in resource-based industries and manufacturing compared to urban areas which dominate in service-oriented jobs.

Additionally, unemployment in Susquehanna County stands at around 5%, which is slightly above the national average of 3.9% and state average of 4.3%. These figures indicate a strong employment base with particular strengths in essential and trade-based industries.

As of the latest available data, Susquehanna County, PA, has an average household income of approximately $55,000. For comparison, the statewide average income for Pennsylvania is around $63,000, while the national average is approximately $68,700. Below is a table summarizing these figures:

Susquehanna County's income is noticeably lower than both the state and national averages. This discrepancy highlights economic variances within different regions.

As of the most recent data, Susquehanna County, PA, experiences relatively low crime rates compared to national averages. Here are key statistics:

These numbers reflect the overall crime landscape in the county, with property crimes being more prevalent than violent crimes. The county generally enjoys a reputation for safety, with low instances of severe offenses like murder. These figures provide a snapshot of the most recent year available.