Davidson County

Davidson County, TN, has an estimated population of over 715,000 (2021). The racial composition includes approximately 60.5% White, 27.6% Black or African American, 10.4% Hispanic or Latino, 4.1% Asian, and 2.7% identifying as two or more races. The median household income is around $60,800, with a poverty rate of 15.1%. The county has a balanced age distribution, and about 88% of residents aged 25 and older have at least a high school diploma, while 39.5% hold a bachelor’s degree or higher.

As of 2023, Davidson County, TN has a median home price of approximately $400,000. The rental market features an average monthly rent of about $1,600 for a one-bedroom apartment. The area has seen a 10% year-over-year increase in home values, with properties typically selling 5-7% above asking price. The county's homeownership rate stands at around 55%, while the vacancy rate for rental properties is near 6%. Inventory remains limited, contributing to competitive market conditions.

Davidson County, TN, had several elections recently, including the Metro Nashville General Election on August 3, 2023. Key races included the mayoral race, with candidates Freddie O'Connell and Alice Rolli heading to a runoff after receiving 27.7% and 20.2% of the vote, respectively. The runoff took place on September 14, 2023.

For Vice Mayor, incumbent Jim Shulman ran unopposed. City Council at-large positions had multiple candidates vying for five seats. Results were as follows:

1. Zulfat Suara: 18.9%
2. Russ Bradford: 12.7%
3. Burkley Allen: 11.5%
4. Quin Evans-Segall: 9.1%
5. Howard Jones: 8.7%

District council races were also in contention, with 35 districts up for election. Voter turnout was about 30%, higher than previous years. Detailed results can be found on the Nashville Election Commission's website.

Davidson County, TN, home to Nashville, exhibits a high level of educational attainment. Approximately 40% of residents aged 25 and older hold a bachelor's degree or higher, surpassing both the national average of around 33% and Tennessee's average of approximately 27%. Additionally, 91% of adults have completed high school, compared to the national rate of 88% and Tennessee’s average of 87%. The robust education sector in Davidson County contributes to its strong labor market and economic growth.

As of recent data, Davidson County, Tennessee, showcases a diverse employment landscape. The county hosts about 400,000 employees. Major industries include healthcare, education, and tourism, with the healthcare sector being particularly dominant due to prominent institutions like Vanderbilt University Medical Center.

Top industries in Davidson County:

• Healthcare and Social Assistance: Employs around 18% of the workforce.
• Educational Services: Approximately 11%.
• Accommodation and Food Services: Roughly 10%.

Comparatively:

• National Averages: Healthcare employs about 14%, Education around 9%, and Accommodation about 8%.
• State of Tennessee: Healthcare around 16%, Education approximately 9%, Accommodation and Food Services about 9%.

Davidson County outpaces both national and state averages in healthcare and educational services, highlighting its role as a critical hub for these industries in the region.

Davidson County, TN, had an average household income of approximately $86,000 as of recent data. The median household income was around $62,000. For context, the U.S. national average household income was roughly $87,864, with a median of $68,703. In Tennessee, the state average household income stood at about $62,112, with a median of $53,320.

Davidson County's average income is slightly below the national average but higher than the state average, reflecting its status as an urban center with diverse economic opportunities.

As of the latest available data, Davidson County, TN, including the city of Nashville, has experienced varying crime rates. In 2022, the overall crime rate in Davidson County was approximately 4,220 incidents per 100,000 residents. Here's a breakdown of specific crime types:

These statistics indicate that property crimes, particularly larceny-theft, are more prevalent than violent crimes in Davidson County. Efforts by local law enforcement aim to reduce these rates through community policing and crime prevention programs.