Greensville County

As of the latest data, Greensville County, VA has a population of approximately 11,430 people. The racial composition is about 59% Black or African American, 39% White, and 2% other races, including small percentages of Asian, Native American, and mixed races. The Hispanic or Latino population stands at around 2%. The median household income is about $40,000, and around 20% of residents live below the poverty line. The county has a relatively balanced gender ratio, with slight male predominance due to the presence of correctional facilities.

As of the latest data, Greensville County, VA has approximately 4,500 housing units. The median home value is around $100,000. The homeownership rate is near 70%, with an average household size of 2.5 people. Renters constitute roughly 30% of the population, with median gross rent about $750 per month. The area has a housing vacancy rate of approximately 12%.

As of the latest data in 2023, Greensville County, Virginia typically participates in federal, state, and local elections. In recent county board elections, for example, seats include positions such as Sheriff, Commonwealth's Attorney, Commissioner of Revenue, and members of the Board of Supervisors. Voter turnout in Greensville County has varied, often around 45% in presidential elections and lower in off-year and local elections.

In the 2023 Virginia state elections, notable races include:

1. 34th Senate District: Candidates - Lamont Bagby (D) and Stephen Imholt (R).
2. 64th House of Delegates District: Candidates - Nadarius Clark (D) and Michael Dillender (R).

Local elections may include various independent candidates based on specific positions. For precise candidate lists, voter turnout numbers, or specific office races, consult the Greensville County Registrar's Office or Virginia Department of Elections.

As of the latest available data, Greensville County, VA exhibits the following educational statistics:

• High school diploma or higher: Approximately 80.2% of residents aged 25 and older hold at least a high school diploma.
• Bachelor's degree or higher: Around 13% of the same age group possess a bachelor's degree or higher.

Comparatively, these figures are lower than both state and national averages. In Virginia, about 90.8% of residents have completed high school, and 38.2% hold at least a bachelor's degree. Nationally, approximately 88% have completed high school and 32.1% hold a bachelor's degree or higher.

These numbers suggest that Greensville County trails behind in educational attainment relative to the broader state and national metrics.

As of the latest available data, Greensville County, VA has an employment rate of approximately 55% with a labor force participation rate of around 58%. The county's leading industries include manufacturing, construction, retail trade, and health care & social assistance.

Manufacturing represents about 15% of employment in Greensville County, higher than both the national average of roughly 8.5% and the Virginia state average of 7%. Construction accounts for approximately 9%, surpassing the national average of around 6.3% and the state average of 7%. Retail trade employs around 13% of the workforce, which is in line with the national figure of about 12% and the state average of 10%. Health care and social assistance employ roughly 12%, slightly below the national average of 14% but comparable to Virginia's 13%.

These figures highlight Greensville County as having a stronger emphasis on manufacturing and construction relative to state and national averages.

As of the latest data, Greensville County, VA, has a median household income of approximately $36,000. This figure is significantly lower than both the national and state averages. For the United States, the median household income is around $68,700, while Virginia's median household income is roughly $76,500.

The disparity highlights economic differences between Greensville County and broader averages.

These figures suggest economic challenges for residents in Greensville County compared to both national and state income levels.

As of the most recent data, Greensville County, VA has a lower crime rate compared to the national average. The overall crime rate is 1,932 per 100,000 people. Violent crimes are notably lower with 200 incidents per 100,000 people, while property crimes are more prevalent. Below is a breakdown:

Data reflects local law enforcement reports and may vary with national databases. Always cross-reference for precision.