Autauga County Public RecordsAlabama

As of 2023, Autauga County, AL, has a population of approximately 59,000. The median age is about 39 years. The gender split is nearly equal, with 51% female and 49% male. Racially, the population is 72% White, 21% Black or African American, 3% Hispanic or Latino, 1% Asian, and 3% identifying as two or more races or other ethnicities.

Autauga County, AL, had 40,598 registered voters for the 2020 general election. The county holds primary and general elections, with polling at 18 locations such as Prattville High School. In the 2020 presidential race, 77% voted Republican, 22% Democrat. The Probate Judge oversees election administration. Voter ID is required, and registration can be completed online or in-person. Key issues include education funding and local infrastructure. Both the Republican and Democratic parties are active, but Republican candidates historically dominate election results in the county.

Autauga County, AL has 18 public schools, including 2 high schools. Around 88% of adults hold a high school diploma, while 19% have a bachelor’s degree or higher. The average public school rating is 7/10, reflecting good performance, and school safety ratings are above state average. Educational programs include Advanced Placement, career technical education, and adult learning programs. The county invests in both gifted and special education services.

As of 2022, Autauga County, AL, had an employment rate of approximately 60.7%. The largest industries are manufacturing (19%), retail trade (12%), and health care/social assistance (13%). Occupations are primarily in office/administrative support (14%), production (12%), and sales (10%). About 85% of workers commute by car, with a mean travel time of 27 minutes; most residents work within Autauga or commute to neighboring Montgomery County. The civilian labor force numbered roughly 27,330 individuals, with an unemployment rate near 2.3%.

Autauga County, AL, has a homeownership rate of about 77%, with median home values near $201,000 and median gross rents around $890 (2022 data). The housing market has seen steady appreciation, with property values increasing roughly 6% over the past year. Most homes are single-family, though some apartments and townhomes exist, especially in Prattville. Popular neighborhoods include Daniel Pratt Historic District and Kingston. Property taxes are low, averaging 0.34% of a home's assessed value, making Autauga affordable compared to national averages. The area offers a suburban feel with good schools and growing amenities.

Autauga County, AL, has a crime rate lower than the national average. In 2023, the overall crime rate was about 18.4 crimes per 1,000 residents. Violent crime accounted for 2.1 per 1,000, while property crime was 16.3 per 1,000 residents. According to the Autauga County Sheriff’s Office, consistent community reporting and law enforcement presence have contributed to a steady decline in incidents. The county’s safety initiatives and active neighborhood watch programs continue to improve public security.