Elmore County Public RecordsAlabama

Elmore County, AL, has an estimated 2023 population of about 90,250. The age distribution is 22% under 18, 60% ages 18–64, and 18% 65 or older, with a median age around 39. Females slightly outnumber males at 51% to 49%. Racially, the county is 74% White, 20% Black or African American, 2% Hispanic or Latino, 1% Asian, and 3% two or more races or other groups (U.S. Census Bureau data).

As of 2024, Elmore County, AL has approximately 59,000 residents, with about 40,000 registered voters. Voters participate in local, state, and federal elections—including primaries, generals, and runoffs. In the 2020 presidential election, 74% voted Republican and 25% Democratic. The county has over 30 polling locations managed by the Elmore County Probate Office. Key issues include education and infrastructure. Local administration ensures compliance with Alabama voting laws, while the dominant party is Republican. Early and absentee voting are available options.

Elmore County, AL, boasts 15 public schools, including 4 high schools, serving around 11,000 students. About 88% of residents hold a high school diploma, while 18% have a bachelor’s degree or higher. The average school rating is 6/10, with several above state averages in reading and math. Elmore County offers adult education programs, including GED preparation and technical training. School safety initiatives include resource officers and regular safety drills. Educational programs feature AP courses, career tech, and dual enrollment with local colleges, supporting college and career readiness for students.

As of 2022, Elmore County, AL, has an employment rate of approximately 57.2%. The largest industries are Health Care & Social Assistance (16.8%), Retail Trade (13%), and Educational Services (10.4%). The most common occupations include Office & Administrative Support (14.4%), Sales (11.8%), and Management (10.1%). A significant 86.5% of workers commute by car, with an average commute time of 28.9 minutes. Many residents work outside the county, particularly in neighboring Montgomery, which draws nearly 41% of Elmore’s workforce.

Elmore County, AL, has a homeownership rate of about 77%, with median home values near $195,000 and median rents around $1,000/month. The housing market has seen modest value increases of approximately 4% over the past year. Housing types range from single-family homes in Prattville and Millbrook to rentals and new developments in Wetumpka. Suburban neighborhoods offer family-friendly amenities. The average property tax rate is 0.33%, making taxes on a median-value home about $645 annually.

Elmore County, AL, maintains a relatively low crime rate compared to the national average. In 2023, the reported crime rate was approximately 1,400 incidents per 100,000 residents, with property crimes accounting for about 1,100 and violent crimes around 120 per 100,000. The county emphasizes community policing and crime prevention programs, enhancing public safety and effective crime reporting. Elmore’s law enforcement agencies reported overall crime rates below Alabama’s average, making it one of the safer counties in the state.