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Inyo County, California

Article Discussion

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Inyo County (Template:IPAc-en) is a county in the eastern central part of the U.S. state of California, located between the Sierra Nevada and the state of Nevada. In the 2020 census, the population was 19,016.<ref name=census2020>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> The county seat is Independence.<ref name="GR6">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> Inyo County is on the east side of the Sierra Nevada and southeast of Yosemite National Park in Central California. It contains the Owens River Valley; it is flanked to the west by the Sierra Nevada and to the east by the White Mountains and the Inyo Mountains. Mono County is to the north. With an area of Template:Convert, Inyo is the second-largest county by area in California, after San Bernardino County which is directly south of Inyo County. Almost half of Inyo County's area is within Death Valley National Park. However, with a population density of 1.8 people per square mile, it also has the second-lowest population density in California, after Alpine County.

HistoryEdit

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Present-day Inyo county has been the historic homeland for thousands of years of the Mono, Timbisha, Kawaiisu, and Northern Paiute Native Americans. The descendants of these ancestors continue to live in their traditional homelands in the Owens River Valley and in Death Valley National Park.

Template:Further Inyo County was formed in 1866 out of the territory of the unorganized Coso County, which had been created on April 4, 1864, from parts of Mono County and Tulare County.<ref>Template:Cite book</ref> It acquired more territory from Mono County in 1870 and Kern County and San Bernardino County in 1872.

For many years it has been commonly believed that the county derived its name from the Mono tribe's name for the mountains in its former homeland. Actually the name came to be thought of, mistakenly, as the name of the mountains to the east of the Owens Valley when the first whites there asked the local Owens Valley Paiutes for the name of the mountains to the east. They responded that that was the land of Inyo. They meant by this that those lands belonged to the Timbisha tribe headed by a man whose name was Inyo.Template:Citation needed Inyo was the name of the headman of one of the Timbisha bands at the time of contact when the first whites, the Bennett-Arcane Party of 1849, wandered, lost, into Death Valley on their expedition to the gold fields of western California. The Owens Valley whites misunderstood the reference and thought that Inyo was the name of the mountains when actually it was the name of the chief, or headman, of the tribe that had those mountains as part of their homeland.Template:Citation needed In Timbisha, ɨnnɨyun means "it's (or he's) dangerous".<ref name="William Bright 2000">William Bright & John McLaughlin, "Inyo Redux", Names 48:147-150 (2000)</ref>

To supply the growing City of Los Angeles, water was diverted from the Owens River into the Los Angeles Aqueduct in 1913. The Owens River Valley cultures and environments changed substantially. From the 1910s to 1930s the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power purchased much of the valley for water rights and control. In 1941 the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power extended the Los Angeles Aqueduct system farther upriver into the Mono Basin.

Natural historyEdit

Inyo County is host to a number of natural superlatives. Among them are:

File:SierraEscarpmentCA.jpg
Owens Valley and the Sierra Escarpment

GeographyEdit

Mount Whitney, the highest peak in the contiguous United States, is on Inyo County's western border (with Tulare County). The Badwater Basin in Death Valley National Park, the lowest place in North America, is in eastern Inyo County. The difference between the two points is about Template:Convert. They are not visible from each other, but both can be observed from the Panamint Range on the west side of Death Valley, above the Panamint Valley. Thus, Inyo County has the greatest elevation difference among all of the counties and county-equivalents in the contiguous United States.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of Template:Convert, of which Template:Convert is land and Template:Convert (0.5%) is water.<ref name="GR1">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> It is the second-largest county by area in California and the ninth-largest in the United States (excluding boroughs and census areas in Alaska).

LakesEdit

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National protected areasEdit

There are 22 official wilderness areas in Inyo County that are part of the National Wilderness Preservation System. This is the second-largest number of any county, exceeded only by San Bernardino County's 35 wilderness areas. Most of these are managed solely by the Bureau of Land Management, but four are integral components of Death Valley National Park or Inyo National Forest and are thus managed by either the National Park Service or the Forest Service. Some of these wilderness areas also extend into neighboring counties.

Except as noted, the wilderness areas are managed solely by the Bureau of Land Management and lie entirely within Inyo County:

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Death Valley National ParkEdit

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Death Valley National Park is a mostly arid United States National Park east of the Sierra Nevada mountain range in southern Inyo County and northern San Bernardino County in California, with a small extension into southwestern Nye County and extreme southern Esmeralda County in Nevada. In addition, there is an exclave (Devil's Hole) in southern Nye County. The park covers Template:Convert, encompassing Saline Valley, a large part of Panamint Valley, almost all of Death Valley, and parts of several mountain ranges.<ref name="NPSindex">National Park Index (2001–2003), p. 26</ref> Death Valley National Monument was proclaimed in 1933, placing the area under federal protection. In 1994, the monument was redesignated a national park, as well as being substantially expanded to include Saline and Eureka Valleys.<ref name="NPSindex"/>

It is the hottest and driest of the national parks in the United States. It also features the second-lowest point in the Western Hemisphere and the lowest point in North America at the Badwater Basin, which is Template:Convert below sea level.<ref name=USGSHighLow/> It is home to many species of plants and animals that have adapted to this harsh desert environment. Some examples include Creosote Bush, Bighorn Sheep, Coyote, and the Death Valley Pupfish, a survivor of much wetter times. Approximately 95% of the park is designated as wilderness.<ref>NPS website, "Backcountry Roads"</ref> Death Valley National Park is visited annually by more than 770,000 visitors who come to enjoy its diverse geologic features, desert wildlife, historic sites, scenery, clear night skies, and the solitude of the extreme desert environment.

Other parksEdit

DemographicsEdit

Template:US Census population

2020 censusEdit

Inyo County, California – Racial and ethnic composition
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Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) citation CitationClass=web

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% 2000 % 2010 Template:Partial
White alone (NH) 13,352 12,296 11,035 74.41% 66.30% 58.03%
Black or African American alone (NH) 20 102 85 0.11% 0.55% 0.45%
Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) 1,678 1,895 2,189 9.35% 10.22% 11.51%
Asian alone (NH) 158 229 273 0.88% 1.23% 1.44%
Pacific Islander alone (NH) 15 15 13 0.08% 0.08% 0.07%
Other Race alone (NH) 23 21 87 0.13% 0.11% 0.46%
Mixed Race or Multi-Racial (NH) 442 391 935 2.46% 2.11% 4.92%
Hispanic or Latino (any race) 2,257 3,597 4,399 12.58% 19.40% 23.13%
Total 17,945 18,546 19,016 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%

2011Edit

Places by population, race, and incomeEdit

2010 CensusEdit

The 2010 United States census reported that Inyo County had a population of 18,546. The racial makeup of Inyo County was 13,741 (74.1%) White, 109 (0.6%) African American, 2,121 (11.4%) Native American, 243 (1.3%) Asian, 16 (0.1%) Pacific Islander, 1,676 (9.0%) from other races, and 640 (3.5%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3,597 persons (19.4%).<ref>Template:USCensus2010CA</ref>

2000Edit

At the 2000 census,<ref name="GR8">{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> there were 17,945 people, 7,703 households and 4,937 families residing in the county. The population density was Template:Convert. There were 9,042 housing units at an average density of Template:Convert. The racial makeup of the county was 80.1% White, 0.2% Black or African American, 10.0% Native American, 0.9% Asian, 0.1% Pacific Islander, 4.6% from other races, and 4.2% from two or more races. 12.6% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. 16.4% were of German, 12.2% English, 10.6% Irish and 5.0% American ancestry according to Census 2000. 89.2% spoke English and 9.3% Spanish as their first language.

There were 7,703 households, of which 27.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.8% were married couples living together, 9.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 35.9% were non-families. 31.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.31 and the average family size was 2.88.

24.4% of the population were under the age of 18, 5.8% from 18 to 24, 23.4% from 25 to 44, 27.3% from 45 to 64, and 19.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 43 years. For every 100 females there were 95.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 92.9 males.

The median household income was $35,006 and the median family income was $44,970. Males had a median income of $37,270 versus $25,549 for females. The per capita income for the county was $19,639. About 9.3% of families and 12.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.0% of those under age 18 and 8.3% of those age 65 or over.

PoliticsEdit

Voter registrationEdit

Cities by population and voter registrationEdit

OverviewEdit

File:2022 California Gubernatorial General Election in Inyo County.svg
2022 California Gubernatorial General Election in Inyo County by Consolidated Precinct

Inyo has historically been a strongly Republican county in Presidential and congressional elections. From 1944 to 2016, the only Democrat to win the county (and the last to win a majority of its vote) was Lyndon Johnson in 1964.

However, the county shifted significantly leftward in 2020, narrowly supporting Joe Biden over Donald Trump. As a result, it became one of only two counties that previously voted for Trump by double digits in 2016 to flip to the Democrats, the other being Talbot County, Maryland.

Inyo still leans Republican. It voted Republican in all statewide races held in 2022. It flipped back to voting for Donald Trump in 2024, though by a much smaller margin than Trump had won the county in 2016.

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In the California State Legislature, Inyo County is in Template:Representative,<ref name=sd_splits> {{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }} </ref> and Template:Representative.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

The county is in Template:Representative.<ref>Template:Cite GovTrack</ref>

On November 4, 2008, Inyo County voted 60.6% for Proposition 8 which amended the California Constitution to ban same-sex marriages.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

The county was home to Manzanar Internment Camp, where Japanese Americans were interned during World War II. Although the county was typically Democratic before World War II, in the decades since Japanese internment the county has been solidly Republican, only voting for Lyndon Johnson (who signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964) and Joe Biden (who ran on a ticket with Kamala Harris, the first Asian American to be part of a major party ticket).

CrimeEdit

The following table includes the number of incidents reported and the rate per 1,000 persons for each type of offense.

Cities by population and crime ratesEdit

County SheriffsEdit

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  • W. A. Greenly (Mar 22, 1866– November 7, 1867)
  • William A. Moore (Nov 7, 1867– November 7, 1875)
  • Thomas Passmore (Nov 7, 1875– February 10, 1878)- Killed On Duty
  • William A. Moore (Feb 10, 1878– July 4, 1879) - Killed On Duty
  • Stephen G. Gregg (Jul 4, 1879– November 7, 1888)
  • Fred Charles Scott (Nov 7, 1888– November 7, 1896)
  • Charles Albert Collins ( Nov 7, 1896– November 7, 1916)
  • Boone Newett (Nov 7, 1916– November 7, 1918)
  • Frank Logan (Nov 7, 1918– November 7, 1924)
  • Charles Albert Collins (7 Nov 1924–7 Nov 1926)
  • Tom Hutchinson (Nov 7, 1926– November 7, 1934)
  • Emmett L. Shay (Nov 7, 1934– November 7, 1942)
  • Charles P. Cline (Nov 7, 1942– November 7, 1954)
  • Merrill Howard (Nov 7, 1954– November 7, 1960)
  • Merrill Franklin Culbertson (Nov 7, 1960– November 7, 1962)
  • Merrill L. Curtis (Nov 7, 1962– November 7, 1970)
  • Floyd Barton (Nov 7, 1970– November 7, 1982)
  • Floyd Tidwell (Nov 7, 1982– November 7, 1984)
  • Don Dorsey (Nov 7, 1984– November 7, 1996)
  • Dan Lucas ( Nov 7, 1996– November 7, 2006)
  • William R. "Bill " Lutze (7 Nov 2006–2018)

Stephanie J. Rennie (Jan 3, 2023 – Current)

EducationEdit

School districts in Inyo County are:

Deep Springs College is a two-year alternative education college in Deep Springs Valley.

Higher education in Inyo County is provided by the Kern Community College District.

Notable locationsEdit

TransportationEdit

File:Road sign welcome to Inyo County California United States 01.jpg
"Welcome to Inyo County" sign along U.S. Route 395

In the 1920s, automobile clubs and nearby towns started to lobby for trans-Sierra highways over Piute Pass<ref name=usfsRoad>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref> and other locations. However, by end of the 1920s, the Forest Service and the Sierra Club decided that roadless wilderness in the Sierra was valuable, and fought the proposal. The Piute Pass proposal faded out by the early 1930s, with the Forest Service proposing a route over Minaret Summit in 1933.<ref name=usfsRoad/> The Minaret Summit route was lobbied against by California's Governor Ronald Reagan in 1972. The expansion of the John Muir and Ansel Adams Wildernesses in the 1980s sealed off the Minaret Summit route.<ref name=usfsRoad/>

A trans-Sierra route between Porterville and Lone Pine was proposed by local businessmen in 1923.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> Eventually, a circuitous route across the Sierra was built across the only trans-Sierra route south of Yosemite: Sherman Pass by 1976.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> That route is Forest Route 22S05 to the west, and Kennedy Meadow Road (County Route J41) and 9-Mile Canyon Road to the east.

Major highwaysEdit

Public transportationEdit

Eastern Sierra Transit Authority operates intercity bus service along US 395, as well as local services in Bishop. Service extends south to Lancaster (Los Angeles County) and north to Reno, Nevada.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

AirportsEdit

Bishop Airport, Independence Airport, Lone Pine Airport and Shoshone Airport are general aviation airports located near their respective cities. Stovepipe Wells Airport and Furnace Creek Airport are located in Death Valley National Park.

CommunitiesEdit

File:Inyo County Court House.JPG
The Inyo County Court House in Independence

CitiesEdit

Census-designated placesEdit

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Other unincorporated communitiesEdit

Source:<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

Population rankingEdit

The population ranking of the following table is based on the 2010 census of Inyo County.<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation |CitationClass=web }}</ref>

† county seat

Rank City/Town/etc. Municipal type Population (2010 Census)
1 Bishop City 3,879
2 Dixon Lane-Meadow Creek CDP 2,645
3 West Bishop CDP 2,607
4 Lone Pine CDP 2,035
5 Big Pine CDP 1,756
6 Bishop Reservation<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation CitationClass=web

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AIAN 1,588
7 † Independence CDP 669
8 Wilkerson CDP 563
9 Big Pine Reservation<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation CitationClass=web

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AIAN 499
10 Round Valley CDP 435
11 Mesa CDP 251
12 Lone Pine Reservation<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation CitationClass=web

}}</ref>

AIAN 212
13 Olancha CDP 192
14 Tecopa CDP 150
15 Fort Independence Reservation<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation CitationClass=web

}}Template:Dead link</ref>

AIAN 93
16 Cartago CDP 92
17 Keeler CDP 66
18 Homewood Canyon CDP 44
19 Darwin CDP 43
20 Shoshone CDP 31
t-21 Furnace Creek CDP 24
t-21 Timbi-Sha Shoshone Reservation<ref>{{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation CitationClass=web

}}</ref>

AIAN 24
22 Trona CDP 18
23 Pearsonville CDP 17
24 Valley Wells CDP 0 (permanent)

See alsoEdit

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NotesEdit

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ReferencesEdit

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External linksEdit

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Template:Inyo County, California Template:US state navigation box Template:Authority control

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