Bibb County Public RecordsAlabama

As of 2022, Bibb County, AL has approximately 22,400 residents. The population is about 74% White, 22% Black or African American, and 2% Hispanic or Latino. Around 15% are under 18, and 17% are 65 or older, with a median age of 41. Gender distribution is nearly even, with 51% male and 49% female.

Bibb County, Alabama, had approximately 16,700 registered voters in 2022. Elections include primaries, general, municipal, and special elections, managed by the Bibb County Probate Office and Board of Registrars. In the 2020 presidential election, about 74% voted Republican, 25% Democrat. Major polling locations include West Blocton Town Hall and Bibb County High School. Recent issues involve updating voter rolls and polling site accessibility. The county’s elections are mainly contested between the Republican and Democratic parties, with a strong GOP majority. Voter registration is open year-round, and administration ensures compliance with state and federal laws.

Bibb County, AL, serves around 3,200 students across 6 public schools, including Bibb County High School and West Blocton High School. The high school graduation rate is approximately 85%, while 12% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. Average school ratings are 5/10 according to GreatSchools. Adult education is supported through local community college programs. Safety initiatives include on-campus officers and anti-bullying programs. The county’s schools offer career-tech courses and dual-enrollment partnerships to enhance college and workforce readiness.

As of 2023, Bibb County, AL has an employment rate of about 52%, with roughly 8,300 employed residents. The largest industries are manufacturing (22%), health care and social assistance (15%), and retail trade (11%). The predominant occupation types are production (17%) and office/administrative support (13%). About 80% of workers commute outside Bibb County, primarily to Jefferson County (40%) and Shelby County (16%), with an average commute time of 31 minutes.

Bibb County, AL, has a homeownership rate of around 77%, with 23% renting. The median home value is approximately $118,000, with property values rising about 3% annually. Housing types include single-family homes dominating most neighborhoods, especially in Brent and Centreville—the county’s largest towns. The median rent is about $800 per month. Property tax rates are low, averaging 0.38% of home value, making Bibb County an affordable choice for buyers.

Bibb County, AL reported a total crime rate of approximately 2,410 incidents per 100,000 residents in 2023, lower than the national average. Violent crimes, including assault and robbery, accounted for about 350 cases per 100,000, while property crimes like burglary and theft were around 2,060 per 100,000. The sheriff’s office and local law enforcement actively encourage community reporting and maintain a 24/7 tip line, contributing to a gradual decrease in crime rates over the past five years. Overall, Bibb County remains relatively safe compared to urban counterparts.