Robertson County Public RecordsTennessee

As of 2023, Robertson County, TN, has an estimated population of about 74,100. The median age is 39.1 years, with roughly 50% male and 50% female. The racial and ethnic makeup is approximately 83% White, 8% Black or African American, 1% Asian, 0.3% Native American, and 6.9% Hispanic or Latino of any race. The county continues to experience moderate growth, reflecting the increasing diversity and suburban expansion of the Nashville metropolitan area.

Robertson County, TN, has a crime rate slightly higher than the national average, with recent FBI data showing approximately 33.8 crimes per 1,000 residents annually. Violent crime rate stands at about 3.2 per 1,000 residents, while property crime—such as burglary and theft—accounts for roughly 30.6 per 1,000. Local law enforcement encourages residents to report suspicious activities, contributing to ongoing improvements in safety and transparency. Recent community initiatives and increased police presence have helped decrease overall crime rates by nearly 5% in the past year, fostering a stronger sense of security.

Robertson County, TN, had approximately 43,000 registered voters as of 2022. Residents can vote in general, primary, and local elections, with recent turnout around 57% in major contests. The county operates 20+ polling locations, managed by the Robertson County Election Commission. Political activity is dominated by Republicans (over 70% in most races), with Democrats trailing. Key local issues include school funding and infrastructure. Early voting and absentee ballots are offered, and voter ID is required. The election process is overseen by an appointed administrator and bipartisan officials.

Robertson County, TN has 20 public schools, including 5 high schools. Around 86% of adults have a high school diploma, and 18% hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. The average public school rating is 6/10 according to GreatSchools. School safety measures include resource officers and security systems in all high schools. Adult education is available through the Robertson County Adult Learning Center. The district offers advanced placement (AP) programs and career and technical education pathways, supporting college and workforce readiness for over 11,000 students.

As of 2023, Robertson County, TN, boasts an unemployment rate of 2.8%, lower than the national average. Major employment sectors include manufacturing (20%), health care/social assistance (13%), and retail trade (12%). The largest occupational groups are production (16%), office/administrative support (14%), and sales (11%). Around 78% of workers commute by car, with an average commute time of 32 minutes; over 50% work outside the county, primarily in Nashville-Davidson. The county’s workforce participation rate stands at approximately 64%.

Robertson County, TN has a homeownership rate of about 75%, above the national average, with a median home value of around $330,000 as of early 2024—a rise of over 7% year-over-year. Median rent is approximately $1,500/month. Housing mainly consists of single-family homes, with some townhomes and new developments. Popular neighborhoods include White House, Springfield, and Greenbrier. Property taxes are relatively low, averaging $890 per $100,000 of assessed value. The area blends rural charm with suburban access, attracting both families and professionals seeking affordability near Nashville.