Pike County

As of the 2020 Census, Pike County, OH has a population of approximately 27,000. The racial makeup is predominantly White at 95.3%, with African Americans making up 1.9%, and Native Americans accounting for 0.5%. Hispanic or Latino individuals of any race are 1.1% of the population. The median household income is around $40,000, and approximately 20% of the population is below the poverty line. The county has a mix of rural and small-town settings, with a median age of about 40 years.

(Source: U.S. Census Bureau)

As of recent data, the median home value in Pike County, OH, is approximately $103,000. The housing market has seen a slight increase in values, with a growth of about 2.3% over the past year. The average price per square foot is around $85. Rental prices average $760 per month. About 67.1% of residents are homeowners, while 32.9% rent. The vacancy rate is estimated at 12.5%. New construction is limited, contributing to a moderate demand for existing homes.

Pike County, Ohio, has election details typically encompassing local, state, and federal offices. As of the latest elections:

1. Offices up for election generally include County Commissioners, Sheriff, Auditor, and other local officials.
2. Key numerical data (e.g., voter turnout, vote counts) varies between election cycles.

For the most recent election cycle:

• County Commissioner candidates: Tony Montgomery (incumbent) and Joe Henderson.
• Sheriff candidates: James E. Nelson (incumbent) and Michelle Barrett.

Further details like specific numerical values for recent election results can be obtained from the Pike County Board of Elections website or visiting their office. Voter turnout percentages and detailed vote counts are typically published post-election.

As of the latest available data, Pike County, OH has relatively lower educational attainment compared to state and national averages. Approximately 13.4% of residents possess a Bachelor's degree or higher. This is below Ohio's statewide average of 29.8% and the national average of 33.1%. Additionally, around 85.4% of Pike County residents have a high school diploma or equivalent, which also lags behind the Ohio average of 90.3% and the national average of 88.3%. These figures suggest that educational attainment in Pike County is significantly lower than both the state and national averages.

As of the latest data, Pike County, Ohio has a labor force participation rate of approximately 52.5%, which is lower than both the national average of 63.0% and the Ohio state average of 61.0%. Key industries in Pike County include manufacturing, healthcare, and retail trade. Manufacturing is particularly significant in Pike County, accounting for about 23% of employment, compared to the national average of 8.5%. Healthcare and social assistance represent approximately 15% of the county's employment, aligning closely with the state average of 14% but below the national average of 18%. Retail trade employs around 12% of the labor force, which is somewhat consistent with both the state (11%) and national (10%) figures. The county's unemployment rate hovers around 6.5%, exceeding the national rate of 3.7% and the Ohio state rate of 4.1%.

As of the latest data, the average household income in Pike County, Ohio, is approximately $43,500. This figure is significantly below both the national and state averages. Comparatively, the national average household income stands at roughly $68,700, while the Ohio state average is around $56,200.

This income disparity highlights economic challenges within Pike County, showcasing a need for targeted economic development and support initiatives.

As of the latest data, Pike County, OH has a crime rate that is slightly higher than the national average. The total crime rate is about 36 per 1,000 residents annually. Here's a simplified crime statistics table for reference:

These figures give a quick overview of the types of crimes and their occurrences in Pike County. Always refer to local law enforcement resources for the most current data.