Teton County Public RecordsWyoming

Teton County, WY, had 15,512 registered voters as of 2022, predominantly Democratic in recent years despite Wyoming’s general Republican lean. Elections include federal, state, and local offices, with 2020 turnout at 95%. Polling locations include the Teton County Library and Jackson Fairgrounds. Key issues are housing affordability and conservation. The Teton County Clerk administers elections. In the 2020 presidential election, 67% voted for Biden, 29% for Trump. Party registration skews Democratic (about 45%), with Republicans at 30% and unaffiliated at 25%. Voters can register on Election Day at polling sites.

Teton County, WY, boasts one of the lowest crime rates in Wyoming. According to the FBI's 2022 Uniform Crime Reporting, the violent crime rate was approximately 95 incidents per 100,000 residents, well below the national average of 369. Property crime was also low, around 470 incidents per 100,000. The Jackson Police Department and Teton County Sheriff’s Office actively encourage public reporting, with annual reviews showing a slight decline in both violent and property crimes over the past five years. Community safety initiatives and outdoor-focused lifestyles contribute to the area’s consistently low crime statistics.

As of 2023, Teton County, WY, has a population of approximately 23,300. The median age is around 40.5 years. Gender distribution is nearly equal, with 50.5% male and 49.5% female. Racially, the county is 84% White, 12% Hispanic or Latino, 1.2% Asian, 0.5% Black or African American, and 2.3% identifying as multiracial or other.

Teton County, WY, boasts a high educational attainment, with over 53% of adults holding a bachelor’s degree or higher. The county has 9 public schools, including Jackson Hole High School, which scores a 9/10 on GreatSchools. Graduation rates surpass 90%. Adult education is supported through Central Wyoming College’s Jackson Campus. School safety remains a priority, with incident rates well below state averages. Diverse educational programs, including STEM and dual enrollment options, enrich student experiences.

Teton County, WY, had an unemployment rate of 2.1% as of early 2024. Key industries include accommodation and food services (27%), arts and recreation (13%), and retail trade (10%). The most common occupations are in food preparation, management, and sales. About 79% of workers are employed within the county, while 21% commute from surrounding areas. Nearly 76% of workers drive alone to work, and average commute times are about 13 minutes. Employment is driven largely by tourism and outdoor recreation, fueling seasonal job fluctuations in the area.

Teton County, WY, features high homeownership rates around 64%, with median home values exceeding $1.1 million as of 2024. Rental units constitute about 36% of the housing market, with median rents surpassing $2,500/month. The area boasts luxury single-family homes, condos, and cabins, particularly in neighborhoods like Jackson, Wilson, and Teton Village. Property values have seen annual increases of 5–10%, driven by strong demand and limited inventory. Property tax rates are relatively low, averaging 0.6%, but overall tax bills remain substantial due to high property values.