Teton County Public RecordsIdaho

As of 2022, Teton County, Idaho, has a population of approximately 12,000. The median age is around 37 years, with 48% female and 52% male residents. The county is predominantly White (about 87%), with Hispanic or Latino residents making up roughly 10%, and other racial or ethnic groups comprising the remaining 3%. The population is steadily growing, reflecting both incoming young families and a stable median age.

Teton County, ID has 6 public schools, including Teton High School. About 92% of adults have a high school diploma, and around 38% hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety ratings are above state average, with few reported incidents annually. Teton High School earned a 7/10 rating on GreatSchools. The county offers adult education programs and advanced placement courses for students. Overall educational programming covers STEM, arts, and college prep, reflecting the county’s focus on quality learning environments.

As of 2022, Teton County, ID had an employment rate of approximately 69%. The leading industries include accommodation and food services (18%), construction (16%), and retail trade (11%). Top occupation types are management (16%), construction/extraction (13%), and sales (10%). Nearly 35% of residents commute out of Teton County for work, with many traveling to Teton County, WY (Jackson) for employment. The average commute time is about 26 minutes. Local job growth and a strong tourism sector continue to shape the county's diverse workforce.

Teton County, ID, boasts a 70% homeownership rate, with median home values around $700,000 as of early 2024—up nearly 10% year-over-year. Median rent is approximately $1,200/month. Housing types range from single-family homes in Driggs and Victor to rural cabins and new developments. Neighborhoods like Teton Creek Resort offer condominiums, while rural areas provide larger parcels. Property taxes average 0.69% of assessed value. Demand remains high, driving price growth and a competitive market, especially for family homes near the Teton Range and in proximity to Jackson, WY.

Teton County, Idaho, maintains a relatively low crime rate compared to state and national averages. According to 2022 Idaho State Police data, the county reported approximately 120 total crimes, with about 15 violent crimes (including 1 robbery and 0 homicides) and 105 property crimes (mainly theft and burglary). The crime rate stands at roughly 10.7 incidents per 1,000 residents, making it one of the safer counties in Idaho. Local law enforcement actively encourages community reporting, contributing to a clearance rate of over 35% for reported crimes.

Teton County, Idaho, had 8,152 registered voters as of 2022. The county holds general, primary, and occasional special elections, with recent turnout rates near 72% in the 2020 general election. In 2022, Democrats received 47% and Republicans 50% of countywide votes. Major polling locations include Driggs City Center and Victor City Hall. Key local issues involve housing affordability and land use. Elections are administered by the Teton County Clerk’s office, with both Republican and Democratic parties active. Voter registration can be done online or at the county courthouse.