Warren County

As of the 2020 Census, Warren County, VA had a population of approximately 40,727. The racial composition was predominantly White (87.6%), followed by Black or African American (5.3%), Asian (1.5%), and mixed races (3.1%). The Hispanic or Latino population was 6.8%. The median household income was around $65,195, with 10.2% of residents living below the poverty line. The county also had a total of 15,311 households, with an average household size of 2.59.

Warren County, VA has a median home value of approximately $270,000. The region's average rent for a one-bedroom apartment is around $1,200 per month. Homeownership stands at approximately 75%, with a vacancy rate of roughly 10%. The housing market has seen a steady annual growth rate of about 3-5% in recent years. New construction permits have also increased, reflecting ongoing development.

Warren County, VA, conducts elections for local and state offices, including the Board of Supervisors, School Board, Sheriff, and Commonwealth's Attorney. As of the November 2022 general election:

• U.S. House of Representatives (VA-6th District):

  • Ben Cline (R): Incumbent, won with 63.6% (166,253 votes).
  • Jennifer Lewis (D): 36.4% (95,245 votes).

• Board of Supervisors (2023 candidates):

  • North River District: Clinton R. George (I), Edwin C. Carter Jr. (I)
  • Shenandoah District: Archie A. Fox (R), Alicia Silliman (I)

• School Board (2023 candidates):

  • North River District: R. Douglas Rosenfield (I)
  • Shenandoah District: Kristen Pence (I)

For precise and updated information, voters are advised to check the Warren County’s official election website or the Virginia Department of Elections.

As of the latest census data, Warren County, VA, has a relatively educated population compared to state and national averages. Approximately 88.5% of residents hold a high school diploma or higher, closely aligning with the national average of around 88%. In terms of higher education, about 25% of Warren County residents have a bachelor's degree or higher, which is somewhat lower than the Virginia state average of 39% and the national average of 32.1%. Additionally, the county includes several public schools and educational institutions aimed at catering to a broad demographic, but lags slightly behind more urbanized areas in educational attainment.

As of recent estimates, Warren County, VA, boasts an employment rate of approximately 4.5%. Key industries include manufacturing, retail trade, health care, and social assistance. Manufacturing employs around 20% of the local workforce, compared to the national average of 8.5% and the Virginia state average of 6.8%. Retail trade accounts for approximately 14%, similar to the national average of 11%. Health care and social assistance employ about 12% of the workforce, just below the national average of 15% and Virginia’s 14%. The county's labor force participation rate stands at roughly 64%, slightly lower than the national average of 63.2% and the Virginia average of 66.1%. The unemployment rate typically fluctuates around 3.5–5%, aligning closely with state and national trends.

Sources:

• U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
• Virginia Employment Commission
• Local economic reports

As of the latest available data, the median household income in Warren County, VA, is approximately $67,094. In comparison, the median household income for the state of Virginia is around $76,456. Nationally, the median household income in the United States is about $68,703.

Warren County's median income falls below the state average but is close to the national average. These figures highlight the economic positioning of the county relative to broader benchmarks.

(Note: Income figures are derived from the latest U.S. Census Bureau data and may be subject to change with new census or survey updates.)

As of the latest available data, Warren County, VA, has a crime rate of approximately 1,950 per 100,000 residents. Here's a summarized table of crime statistics:

The figures reflect crime trends in the county and may vary annually. Efforts are ongoing to reduce these incidences and improve community safety.