Census Bureau: 87.5 percent of people in Woodland Town were old enough to vote in 2019

Census Bureau: 87.5 percent of people in Woodland Town were old enough to vote in 2019
0Comments

Of the 240 citizens living in Woodland Town in 2019, 210 were old enough to vote as of Feb. 11, according to U.S. Census Bureau data.

The bureau reported 115 of those people were female and 95 were male.

An agency of the U.S. Federal Statistical System, the Census Bureau is responsible for compiling statistical facts about the American people, places and economy. Data for this story was compiled from the bureau’s American Community Survey. Information from the survey helps to determine how federal and state funds are distributed.

Statistical data for 2020 will be released later this year.

Percentage of citizens old enough to vote in Woodland Town
Estimated Total Percent of Total Population
Males 18 and over 95 39.58
Females 18 and over 115 47.92

Source: US Census Bureau



Related

Mike Rogers - Chairman of the Armed Services Committee

Chairman Kelly addresses need for revitalizing U.S. shipbuilding and maritime industry

Chairman Trent Kelly called for urgent action on Apr. 22 to revitalize U.S. shipbuilding during a congressional hearing. He cited competitive gaps with other nations’ fleets while highlighting legislative efforts like the SHIPS Act aimed at supporting American maritime strength.

Mike Rogers - Chairman of the Armed Services Committee

Rogers calls for increased defense investment to deter China and North Korea threats

House Armed Services Committee Chairman Mike Rogers urged more investment in U.S. defense during an April hearing focused on threats from China and North Korea in the Indo-Pacific region. He highlighted growing cooperation among adversarial nations while emphasizing stronger alliances with regional partners.

Mike Rogers - Chairman of the Armed Services Committee

Chairman Bacon addresses Department of Defense cyber posture at subcommittee hearing

Chairman Don Bacon led a subcommittee hearing on April 21 addressing recent developments in military cybersecurity amid rising threats against U.S. infrastructure. His remarks highlighted new reforms within Cyber Command aimed at strengthening workforce capabilities.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from EC Alabama News.