Campbell County Public RecordsKentucky

As of 2023, Campbell County, KY has a population of approximately 94,000. The median age is about 39 years. Females make up 51%, and males 49% of residents. Racially, the county is 93% White, 2.8% Black or African American, 1.3% Asian, and 2.9% Hispanic or Latino (any race). Children under 18 comprise 20% of the population, while those 65 and older represent 17%.

Campbell County, KY had approximately 65,500 registered voters as of 2024, with registration split among Republicans (54%), Democrats (35%), and Independents/Others (11%). Elections held include local, state, and federal races, with recent turnout reaching 63% in the 2022 midterms. Polling locations number 34, managed by the Campbell County Clerk's Office. Common ballot issues involve school funding and infrastructure. In the 2020 presidential election, Republicans secured 58% of the county vote, Democrats 40%. Election administration is overseen by bipartisan county officials, and voter ID is required at polling sites.

Campbell County, KY has 31 public schools, including 6 high schools. About 91.8% of adults hold a high school diploma, with 28.3% having a bachelor’s degree or higher. Campbell County High School ranks above the state average, scoring 62/100 per U.S. News. The district prioritizes school safety with resource officers in each building, and offers advanced placement, STEM, and career-readiness programs. Adult education is available through the Campbell County Adult Education Center, serving over 200 learners yearly. Graduation rates exceed 93%, reflecting strong educational outcomes.

As of 2022, Campbell County, KY, had an employment rate of approximately 62%. Leading industries include Health Care & Social Assistance (14.8%), Retail Trade (12.2%), and Manufacturing (11.6%). Major occupation types are Office & Administrative Support (13.1%), Sales (10.7%), and Management (9.9%). About 86% of employed residents commute by car, with an average travel time of 22.5 minutes. While about 71% of the workforce works outside the county—primarily in nearby Cincinnati—29% are employed locally within Campbell County.

Campbell County, KY, reports a homeownership rate of around 66%, with median home values near $205,000 in 2024. Median gross rent is about $975 monthly. The housing market saw values increase roughly 5% year-over-year. Housing types range from historic riverfront homes in neighborhoods like Bellevue and Newport to newer suburban developments in Alexandria and Fort Thomas. Property tax rates average 1.12%, equating to $2,296 annually on a median-priced home. The county offers a mix of urban, suburban, and rural living.

Campbell County, KY, reported a crime rate of approximately 16.7 per 1,000 residents in 2023, below the national average. Violent crime accounted for about 2.1 per 1,000, with property crime at 14.6 per 1,000. Cities like Newport and Bellevue had higher incident concentrations, while smaller communities recorded fewer crimes. Law enforcement agencies encourage active reporting via the Campbell County Police and neighborhood watch programs, leading to timely responses and transparent statistics. Overall, Campbell County maintains a relatively safe environment with active community involvement in crime prevention and reporting.