26.5 percent of people 25 or older have an associate’s degree or higher in Darwin

26.5 percent of people 25 or older have an associate’s degree or higher in Darwin
0Comments

26.5 percent of people 25 years or older had an associate’s degree or higher in Darwin in 2020, according to data obtained from the U.S. Census Bureau.

This was 21.9 percent lower than the state average of 48.4 percent. In 2020 the total municipality population reached 302.

88 percent of the population had at least a high school diploma or the equivalent.

Degree distribution in Darwin for 2020*
Degree Number of people Percentage of population
No degree 24 12
Regular high school diploma 64 32
GED or alternative credential 7 3.5
Some college, less than 1 year 27 13.5
Some college, 1 or more years, no degree 25 12.5
Associate’s degree 31 15.5
Bachelor’s degree 17 8.5
Master’s degree 5 2.5
Professional school degree 0 0
Doctorate degree 0 0

*All data is for residents who were at least 25 years old in 2020.



Related

Tom Emmer addresses state fair visit and political issues in early September posts

Tom Emmer addresses state fair visit and political issues in early September posts

Tom Emmer highlighted community engagement at the State Fair and weighed in on national politics through several posts made on September 1-2, 2025.

Tom Emmer highlights agriculture support and criticizes state policies in recent posts

Tom Emmer highlights agriculture support and criticizes state policies in recent posts

U.S. Congressman Tom Emmer posted about agricultural support at a state fair event with Lee Zeldin on August 31, praised national economic policies on September 1, and criticized Minnesota Democratic leadership over mental health on September 2.

Tom Emmer highlights Minnesota manufacturing achievements and GOP tax policy benefits

Tom Emmer highlights Minnesota manufacturing achievements and GOP tax policy benefits

U.S. Congressman Tom Emmer posted on September 2 about recent visits by federal officials to Minnesota manufacturers and highlighted Republican tax policies benefiting local businesses.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from NW Twin Cities.