Photo: Nyttend · Public domainKinsman Center has 0.5 jobs for every working resident, so most commute out
For 4% of workers, the job is at home, next to 13% for Ohio as a whole. There are 107 jobs in Kinsman Center, against 211 working residents. Only 2% work in Kinsman Center itself; outside it, Kinsman Township draws the most (8%, 1 miles).
Census ACS 2020–24, Census LEHD 2024, EPA Smart Location Database. How the two grades are made
The work figures that set Kinsman Center apart
How long Kinsman Center spends getting to work: about 27 minutes
Round trip, about 230 workdays a year: roughly 8.5 full days in the car, bus or train.
Average commute minutes, one way
of Kinsman Center workers work from home, vs 13% across Ohio. Their commute is the hallway.
Share of the 261 commuters (the 4% who work from home are left out). Across Ohio: 86% drive alone, 1% take transit; U.S.: 81% and 4%. Census ACS 2020–24.
From the Census survey of workers who don’t work from home.
Who leaves Kinsman Center for work, and who comes in
On a workday 206 residents head out to work, 5 work right here, and 102 people come in from elsewhere.
About 660 people are in Kinsman Center on a workday afternoon, 14% fewer than live here.
Workday population = residents − those who work elsewhere + those who come in (the Census “commuter-adjusted” method). Residents: Census survey; commuters: LEHD 2024, primary jobs.
Out of Kinsman Center to work: where people go
Where Kinsman Center clocks in
8% of workers
5% of workers
4% of workersLines run between town centers. The top 10 towns each way; “Everywhere else” is the rest, including other states.
A thicker line means more commuters. Switch between where residents work and where the people who work here live.
Jobs in Kinsman Center: what the 107 are
What kind of work
What it pays
Who does it
Jobs based in Kinsman Center, 2014 → 2024: 210 → 107. Big swings can come from how a large employer reports its locations, not only from real openings or closings.
Primary jobs covered by unemployment insurance (not the self-employed). Pay is monthly earnings. LEHD 2024.
Here is what they are, next to the jobs Kinsman Center’s own residents hold wherever they work.
Close to home or a long way: work trips from Kinsman Center
About 22% show a job over 50 miles away. Some of that is real, and some is employers that report every worker at a head office, so a few long commutes are on paper only.
Straight-line distance from each worker’s home block to their main job’s block. LEHD 2024.
Every working resident’s trip, home to work, as the crow flies. Roads add to it, so real drives run longer.
What this data can and can’t tell you
- Two sources, two years. Trips, distances and jobs based here: Census LEHD 2024, primary jobs, where the employer reports them. Income, poverty, unemployment, commute time and how people travel: Census ACS 2020–24 averages.
- Straight lines, older transit. Miles are as the crow flies. EPA’s walkability and transit files use 2017–20 inputs.
Jobs and commuting in Kinsman Center: questions
What is the median household income in Kinsman Center?
$49,000 (±$36,401) (Census ACS 2020–24), against $71,389 across Ohio and $80,734 nationally.
What is the poverty rate in Kinsman Center?
7.3%, against 13.3% across Ohio and 12.5% nationally (Census ACS 2020–24).
How long is the commute from Kinsman Center?
27 minutes each way on average, against 23 across Ohio and 26 nationally. 4% of workers work from home.
Where do people who live in Kinsman Center work?
2% work in town. The top destinations elsewhere are Kinsman Township (8%, 1 mi), Warren (5%, 19 mi), Vernon Township (4%, 4 mi) (Census LEHD 2024).
Can you get around Kinsman Center without a car?
0% of commuters take transit and 1% of households have no car. EPA has no transit data for this county.
Commuter talk
Getting to work from Kinsman Center, from the people who make the trip.
More of Kinsman Center
Flows, distances and jobs: U.S. Census Bureau, LEHD Origin-Destination Employment Statistics (LODES 8), 2024, primary jobs. Commute time, working from home and working out of state: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates. Distances are straight lines between home and work; real drives run longer.