Twin Falls County Public RecordsIdaho

As of 2023, Twin Falls County, ID, has a population of approximately 90,000. The median age is 35. About 50.2% are female and 49.8% male. Racially, the county is 81% White, 2% Native American, 1% Asian, 1% Black, and 2% two or more races; 22% identify as Hispanic or Latino. Youth (under 18) comprise 27%, while seniors (65+) make up 16% of residents.

As of 2024, Twin Falls County, ID has over 41,000 registered voters. The county participates in federal, state, and local elections, including presidential, gubernatorial, and school board races. In the 2020 presidential election, 74% voted Republican and 23% Democratic. There are 24 polling locations managed by the county clerk’s office. Key issues include water use and agricultural policy. Major parties are the Republican and Democratic parties, with Republicans dominating registrations. Election administration ensures secure ballots and absentee voting, with a 65% voter turnout reported in the last general election.

Twin Falls County, ID, serves over 11,000 K-12 students across 34 public and charter schools, including 4 high schools. The high school graduation rate exceeds 82%, but only about 21% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. Average test scores range from 5 to 6 out of 10 on GreatSchools. The county prioritizes school safety with resource officers and secure entry policies. Educational programs include advanced placement, CTE pathways, and adult education through the College of Southern Idaho, supporting lifelong learning and workforce development.

As of 2023, Twin Falls County, ID, reported an unemployment rate of 2.8%. Major industries include agriculture, manufacturing, and healthcare, employing 17%, 15%, and 12% of the workforce, respectively. The most common occupations are production (16%), office/administrative support (14%), and sales (10%). Around 83% of workers commute alone by car, with a mean travel time of 16 minutes. The city of Twin Falls is the primary employment hub, drawing over 60% of county commuters, while 7% of residents work outside the county.

Twin Falls County, ID, features a homeownership rate of about 70%, with median home values around $325,000 as of early 2024, reflecting a steady upward trend in property prices. Median rent is approximately $1,200 per month. Housing options include single-family homes, apartments, and some new developments, especially in neighborhoods like Rock Creek or Perrine. Property tax rates average 1.1%, making it relatively affordable. Communities vary from historic core areas to expanding suburbs, attracting both families and retirees due to reasonable costs and diverse housing.

Twin Falls County, Idaho, has a moderate crime rate compared to state averages. In 2023, the county reported approximately 2,400 total crimes, including 2,000 property crimes and 400 violent crimes, according to the Idaho State Police. The rate equates to about 23.5 crimes per 1,000 residents, slightly above the state average of 21 per 1,000. Local law enforcement emphasizes community watch programs and quick response times. Crime statistics are compiled annually and made publicly available through the county sheriff’s office and the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting program.