Marshall County Public RecordsIndiana

Marshall County, Indiana, has approximately 33,000 residents, with over 23,000 registered voters as of 2022. Voters participate in general, primary, and special elections, choosing officials for local, state, and federal offices. In the 2022 general election, voter turnout was about 46%. The county leans Republican, with 67% voting GOP in recent elections. There are 20 polling locations managed by the Marshall County Election Board. Key issues include local economic development and school funding. The Republican and Democratic parties both field candidates, but the GOP dominates the county’s administration and council seats.

Marshall County, IN, has a crime rate lower than the state average, with a violent crime rate of 1.9 per 1,000 residents and a property crime rate of 10.8 per 1,000 residents in 2022, according to FBI data. Law enforcement agencies regularly report crime statistics, with approximately 375 total crimes reported last year. The county's proactive policing and community involvement contribute to higher safety standards, making Marshall County a relatively safe area compared to similar Indiana counties.

As of 2023, Marshall County, Indiana, has a population of approximately 46,065. The median age is about 40 years. Gender distribution is nearly even, with females at 50.2% and males at 49.8%. The racial and ethnic breakdown is 89.7% White, 1.1% African American, 0.6% Asian, 0.4% Native American, and 10.5% Hispanic or Latino of any race, with other groups making up the remainder.

Marshall County, IN, has 16 public schools, including 6 high schools, serving around 6,900 students. About 88% of residents have a high school diploma and 17% hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety scores are above the state average, with most schools rated 7/10 or higher. Adult education programs are offered through the Marshall County Adult Education Center, serving hundreds annually. Educational programs include AP courses, STEM initiatives, and dual-credit options, supporting diverse student needs.

As of 2023, Marshall County, Indiana, has an employment rate of approximately 62%. The largest industries are manufacturing (27%), health care and social assistance (12%), and retail trade (10%). Major occupational groups include production (20%), office/administrative support (15%), and management/business (10%). About 70% of workers commute alone by car, with an average commute time of 21 minutes. Employment centers include Plymouth, Bremen, and local manufacturing facilities, while approximately 17% of residents commute outside the county for work.

Marshall County, IN, has a homeownership rate of about 77%, with a median home value around $178,000 and median rent approximately $885 as of 2023. The housing market is moderately competitive, with values increasing roughly 6% year-over-year. Most homes are single-family, with some townhomes and limited apartments, especially in neighborhoods like Plymouth and Bremen. Property taxes average 0.8% of assessed value, translating to about $1,424 annually on a median-priced home. The area blends suburban and rural living, offering affordable options compared to statewide averages.