Warren County

Warren County, PA, has a population of approximately 38,000 people. The racial makeup is predominantly White (97%), with small percentages of Black (0.6%), Native American (0.5%), Asian (0.3%), and other races. The median age is about 48 years. The county has around 16,000 households, with an average household size of 2.3. Approximately 17% of residents are under 18 years, and 25% are 65 years or older. The median household income is around $48,000, and about 12% of the population lives below the poverty line.

Warren County, PA, has a median home value of around $85,000. The housing market features a mix of single-family homes, townhouses, and apartments, with monthly rents averaging approximately $600-$800. The homeownership rate is close to 75%, and the vacancy rate is about 20%. Median household income in the area is roughly $47,000. The residential real estate market is generally stable, providing affordable options for both buyers and renters.

In Warren County, PA, elections are typically overseen by the Warren County Board of Elections. During the most recent general election, notable races included:

• Presidential Race: Joe Biden (Democrat) received 9,173 votes, while Donald Trump (Republican) secured 12,632 votes.
• U.S. House (PA-15): Glenn Thompson (Republican) garnered 14,982 votes against Robert Williams (Democrat) with 6,161 votes.
• PA State Senate (25th District): Chris Dush (Republican) accumulated 14,109 votes, outpacing Margie Brown (Democrat) who received 7,030 votes.
• PA House of Representatives (65th District): Kathy Rapp (Republican) received 15,103 votes, opposed by John Dale (Democrat) with 5,885 votes.

Warren County exhibits a tendency toward Republican candidates, reflected in their consistent wins across various races in recent years. For precise information, one should check the official Warren County election results or their website.

As of the latest data, Warren County, PA, has an educational attainment level where approximately 89% of adults aged 25 and older have a high school diploma or higher, compared to the national average of 88.5% and the Pennsylvania state average of 90.1%. Around 19.6% of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher in Warren County, which is lower than the national average of 33.1% and the state average of 32.3%. The county's education attainment levels reflect a high school graduation rate comparable to national and state levels but show a noticeable gap in higher education achievement.

As of the latest update, Warren County, PA, has an employment rate of around 92%, with approximately 39,000 residents. The top industries include manufacturing, healthcare, education, and retail. Manufacturing is particularly strong, employing around 24% of the workforce, higher than the national average of 8.5% and Pennsylvania’s average of roughly 10.5%. Healthcare and education services employ approximately 20%, aligned with national trends. Retail trade employs 15%, slightly above the national average of 12%.

Compared to state and national averages, Warren County has a higher percentage of employment in manufacturing and slightly higher in retail. The healthcare sector is relatively proportionate, reflecting broader trends. Unemployment rates in the county are generally lower than both state (around 4.2%) and national (approximately 3.7%) averages, reflecting a strong local job market. Note that figures can fluctuate, and it is advisable to consult updated sources for the latest data.

As of the most recent data, Warren County, PA, has a median household income of approximately $48,500. This is lower than both the Pennsylvania state median household income of around $63,500 and the U.S. national median household income of about $70,000.

Warren County's income levels reflect a rural setting with economic challenges typical for many smaller communities, whereas the state and national figures are buoyed by urban areas with higher wages.

Warren County, PA, maintains relatively low crime rates compared to national averages. Based on the most recent data:

Violent crimes include murder, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault, while property crimes encompass burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle theft. Warren County's violent crime rate is significantly lower than the national average of 4.49 per 1,000 residents. Similarly, its property crime rate is below the national average of 24.0 per 1,000 residents. The overall crime rate in Warren County stands favorably against broader statistics, underscoring its reputation as a relatively safe community.