Price County

As of the 2020 census, Price County, Wisconsin has a population of approximately 13,272 people. The racial makeup is 97.2% White, 0.6% Native American, 0.3% Asian, and 1.9% Hispanic or Latino of any race. The median household income is around $45,000. The county covers an area of 1,254 square miles, with a population density of roughly 10.6 people per square mile. The median age is 51 years, indicative of an aging population.

Price County, WI, features a median home value of approximately $100,000. The average rent for a one-bedroom apartment is around $600 per month. Homeownership rate stands at about 75%. The county has a mix of single-family homes, mobile homes, and some multifamily units. Housing construction primarily occurred before 1980, with moderate new development. Property taxes average $1,500 annually. Affordability and rural charm are key attractions for residents.

Price County, Wisconsin's elections typically include races for local, state, and federal offices, as well as referendums. Key positions often include County Board Supervisors, Sheriff, Clerk of Court, and municipal roles. Voter turnout in past elections has varied, averaging around 60-70% in presidential election years and 40-50% in midterms.

For specific elections:

• 2020 Presidential Election: Donald Trump received about 70% of the vote, Joe Biden around 28%.
• 2022 Midterms (example): For Governor, the Republican candidate might receive similar support as Trump in Price County, while the Democratic candidate follows the state trends but lower.

Candidates change each cycle. For current data, consult the Price County Clerk's office or official state resources. Referendums often address local governance issues, budget allocations, and community projects. Voter registration can be done online through the Wisconsin MyVote portal.

For the most current information, visit the Price County website or contact the County Clerk directly.

Price County, WI has an educational profile that reveals both strengths and areas for improvement. According to the U.S. Census Bureau (data as of the latest available year), approximately 88% of Price County residents have a high school diploma, compared to the national average of 88%. However, the percentage with a bachelor's degree or higher stands at about 17%, which is below the national average of 33% and the Wisconsin state average of 30.5%.

The county has several schools, including Chequamegon School District and Phillips School District, which serve to provide primary and secondary education. Price County also offers adult education and technical training through Northcentral Technical College.

In summary, while high school attainment in Price County aligns with national levels, higher education attainment is significantly lower compared to both national and state averages.

As of the latest data, Price County, WI, has a labor force participation rate of approximately 62%, with an unemployment rate of around 4.2%. Notably, manufacturing is the leading industry, employing about 27% of the workforce, significantly higher than the national average of 8.5% and the Wisconsin state average of 16.3%. Other key industries include healthcare and social assistance (16%) and retail trade (11%).

In comparison to national averages, Price County has a significantly higher percentage of its workforce in manufacturing and similar proportions in healthcare and retail trade. The county also emphasizes natural resources and agriculture more, reflecting Wisconsin's statewide trend, but differs from the national shift towards service-oriented industries.

For a comprehensive overview, please refer to the U.S. Census Bureau and local employment data repositories.

As of recent data, Price County, WI, has an average household income of approximately $45,000 annually. In comparison, the national average household income is roughly $68,703, and the state average for Wisconsin is around $61,747. Price County's income figure is significantly lower than both the state and national averages, indicating economic disparities in the region.

These figures reflect broader economic trends and challenges faced by rural regions compared to urban and national economic settings.

As of the most recent data, Price County, WI, has relatively low crime rates compared to national averages. The total crime rate in Price County is approximately 1,500 incidents per 100,000 people annually. Out of these, violent crimes make up around 150 incidents per 100,000 people, while property crimes constitute roughly 1,350 incidents per 100,000 people.

Crime Statistics Table for Price County, WI

These figures indicate that Price County is generally a safe area with a higher proportion of property crimes compared to violent crimes.