Campbell County Public RecordsTennessee

Campbell County, TN has 20 public schools, including 2 high schools. About 79% of adults hold a high school diploma, while 11% possess a bachelor’s degree or higher. The county’s schools have an average GreatSchools rating of 5/10. The district provides career and technical education programs and adult education opportunities. Safety initiatives include resource officers in all schools. Graduation rates are approximately 90%.

As of 2023, Campbell County, TN, has an employment rate of 51.5%. The leading industries are Health Care & Social Assistance (18%), Retail Trade (15%), and Manufacturing (12%). Major occupation types include production (22%), sales (17%), and office/administrative support (14%). About 72% of workers commute outside the county for employment, primarily to Knox and Anderson counties, with an average commute time of 29 minutes. The largest employment hubs within the county are LaFollette and Jacksboro.

Campbell County, TN, has a homeownership rate of about 73%, with a median home value around $146,000 in 2023. Median rent is approximately $750 per month. Housing stock is primarily single-family homes, with some mobile homes and a smaller share of apartments. Neighborhoods like LaFollette and Jacksboro are popular. The area saw a property value increase of roughly 8% year-over-year. Property taxes are relatively low, averaging $400–$600 annually for median-priced homes. The market remains affordable compared to national averages, making it attractive for buyers and renters alike.

As of 2022, Campbell County, TN, has an estimated population of 39,410. The median age is around 44 years, with 20.3% under 18 and 21.7% aged 65 or older. Females represent approximately 50.7% and males 49.3%. The racial makeup is predominantly White (95.2%), followed by Black or African American (1.4%), Native American (0.3%), Asian (0.2%), and those of two or more races (2.7%). Hispanic or Latino residents make up about 1.2% of the population.

Campbell County, Tennessee, had approximately 24,400 registered voters in 2024. Voters participate in federal, state, and local elections, including primaries and general elections. In the 2020 Presidential Election, 80% voted Republican, 18% Democrat. The county operates 19 polling locations. Key issues include economic development and opioid crisis response. The Campbell County Election Commission manages voter registration and elections, maintaining strict adherence to state regulations. Both Democratic and Republican parties are active, though Republicans dominate. Early voting and absentee options are available to voters. Turnout typically exceeds 55% in major elections.

Campbell County, TN, has a crime rate higher than the state average. In 2022, the property crime rate was approximately 38.9 per 1,000 residents, with 448 property crimes reported, while violent crime stood at 4.66 per 1,000 residents. The overall crime rate is about 81% higher than the national average, according to NeighborhoodScout. Law enforcement actively monitors and reports crime, promoting community safety through various initiatives, but residents are advised to remain cautious, especially regarding theft and burglary.