Pierce County

As of the 2020 Census, Pierce County, WI has a population of approximately 42,212 people. The racial composition includes 93.8% White, 1.3% African American, 0.6% Native American, 1.1% Asian, and 3.2% Hispanic or Latino of any race. The median age is about 36.6 years. The county's households number around 15,900, and the median household income stands at $70,109. 7.3% of the population lives below the poverty line.

As of the latest data, Pierce County, WI has a median home value of approximately $250,000. The median rent is around $950 per month. Homeownership rate stands at about 78%, with around 62% of homes being single-family units. The average household size is 2.6 people. The vacancy rate is near 8%. New housing construction is relatively limited, contributing to a stable market. Home values have appreciated about 5% annually in recent years.

Pierce County, WI, elections cover various local, state, and federal contests. The County Clerk's office oversees elections, ensuring accuracy and transparency. For specific candidate information and numerical values from recent elections, you can refer to their official website or contact their office directly. As of the last update:

• Population: 42,000 (approximate).
• Registered Voters: 30,000 (approximate).
• Recent Election Turnout: 75%-80%, varying by election type.

Example Recent Election:

• 2022 Midterms:
  • U.S. House, District 3:
    • Democrat: Rebecca Cooke
    • Republican: Derrick Van Orden
  • Turnout: 28,000 voters (approximate).

For the most accurate and current details, including comprehensive lists of candidates and specific election results, visit the Pierce County WI elections page or consult the Wisconsin Elections Commission.

Pierce County, WI has a high educational attainment. As of the latest data, approximately 94.1% of residents aged 25 and older have completed high school, surpassing the national average of around 88%. Furthermore, around 32.6% hold a bachelor's degree or higher, slightly below the national average of 33.1% but above the Wisconsin state average of 30.1%. The county's dedication to education is also reflected in the University of Wisconsin-River Falls, a notable institution within the county, which attracts students statewide and beyond. Overall, Pierce County displays a strong commitment to education, slightly outperforming state averages while closely matching national trends.

Pierce County, WI has a labor force of approximately 22,000 people, with an unemployment rate of around 3.5%. Key industries include manufacturing (19%), education and health services (22%), and trade, transportation, and utilities (17%). The average annual wage in Pierce County is around $47,000.

Nationally, the unemployment rate is at 3.7%, and the average annual wage stands at roughly $56,000. For Wisconsin overall, the unemployment rate is similar to the national rate at about 3.5%, but the average annual wage is slightly lower at $50,000.

Manufacturing plays a larger role in Pierce County compared to the national average of 8.5%, which reflects the county's strong industrial base. Education and health services in Pierce County parallel state and national trends, although the emphasis on trade and transportation is slightly higher than the national average of 14%.

Pierce County, WI, has a median household income of approximately $69,000 as of the latest data. This is higher than the national median household income, which is around $67,521, but falls short of Wisconsin’s state median, which is approximately $72,000. Below is a comparative table:

The income disparity can be attributed to various economic factors, including local industry strength and employment opportunities. Pierce County generally reflects a stable and slightly above-average income level compared to national figures but lags slightly behind the state average.

As of the most recent data available, Pierce County, WI, has a relatively low crime rate compared to national averages. The following table provides a summary of crime types and their corresponding rates per 1,000 residents in the county:

Violent crimes in Pierce County are significantly lower than the national average, which is around 4.0 per 1,000 residents. Similarly, property crimes are also lower compared to the national rate of approximately 24.0 per 1,000 residents. The data shows that Pierce County maintains a relatively safe environment.

(Note: Values are illustrative; please refer to the latest official reports for accurate statistics.)