Raytown is home to many people who commute to Kansas City for work but still enjoy their home in Raytown, Missouri, a small town in the eastern part of the state of Missouri. Many residents of Ray have access to the general job market, but for those who prefer to work near where they live, it can be difficult to find a good job.

By far the largest employer in Raytown are Raytown Quality Schools, which provide more than 1,000 jobs in various capacities. You don't necessarily have to be a teacher, but it's also very important. The school district employs more teachers than any other district in Missouri, with more than 2,500 full-time employees.

Other major employers in the city include the Raytown Police Department, Missouri Department of Public Safety and the City Council. The city does not offer a waste collection service, so it is up to you to find and hire your own private company. It is the second largest city in Missouri, behind St. Louis City, with more than 1,500 full-time employees and a population of about 1.5 million. The city does not offer waste management services such as refuse collection and recycling, but there are private companies that are hired. There is no municipal waste collection system, only a collection service for private companies.

William Ray, born in Butler County, Ohio, in 1808, was a blacksmith who moved to Jackson County in 1848 and founded his first business in Raytown, Missouri.

Ray's forge was located at the intersection where the Santa Fe Trail became famous and where other important hiking trails crossed it. When the Indians left the area, it became a destination for settlers who began their journey westward along the trails of New Mexico and Oregon. The opening of the Santa Fe Trail increased the number of people coming to the area as settlers and adventurers headed west. As more and more travelers pushed westward on the "SantaFe" and "Oregon" routes, the pioneers, mainly from Kentucky and Virginia, began to settle in droves.

Blacksmiths, wagonmakers, and ironworkers came from the East to add much needed skills to the growing number of wagons and trains.

Reverend J.J. Robinson became the first postmaster and the space for a post office and general store was created. Records show that Raytown had about 1,000 residents at the time, mostly blacksmiths, ironworkers and car builders.

The population is distributed, as is the age range of the population, which is 65 years and older, 18 years and younger. 27.1% have children under 18 years of age, 48.6% are married couples living together, 35.4% of them are non-family, 12.6% have a housekeeper without a husband and 19.3% were 65 years or older. More than half of Raytown's residents (51.5%) live below the poverty line, including about 20.7% in the lowest income bracket and 30.2% with incomes below $20,000.

Raytown has 13,309 units, according to the Missouri Department of Housing and Community Development, and St. Louis County has 14,276. There were 13,276 residential units in the city of Rayton in 2013, up from 12.5% in 2012.

The racial makeup of the city is a mix of whites, blacks, Hispanics, Asians, Native Americans and African Americans, according to 2013 census data from the Missouri Department of Housing and Community Development. The racial affiliation of both cities is the same as in 2012: white, black, Hispanic, Native American, and Asian-Pacific islanders.

The median household income in both cities is $41,949, and the median income of families is $50,952. The rent is also relatively cheap - friendly and you can own a home for a low monthly rate, making it a solid investment.

Raytown has many private schools, with options such as Montessori and faith schools. You can also access a variety of public schools, from public and private schools to charter schools. The low cost of living, high quality of life and low crime rate make Ray Town an ideal community for families.

From 1877 to 1920-30, the main occupations were grain growing, livestock farming and dairy farming, but over time, the area's citizens began to clamor for Kansas City and independence, where large markets for their goods existed. Since then, large farms have become the main source of income for Ray Town residents, and subdivisions have become popular with Kansas City workers. The Community has changed little from its past behaviour, but it has a special place in history.

Kansas City began to add more territory by annexing surrounding cities, and some citizens wished to escape the annexation by Kansas City and have a small, self-governing city. This was achieved with the majority of KC residents, but Raytown was only incorporated as a city after a public consultation.

People moved to the township and occupied the land until it was surveyed and sold in 1843. The land was eventually donated and helped found the city of Raytown, the first city in the United States with fewer than 1,000 inhabitants. Rice Farmhouse and Slave House are the few buildings that have survived from the raids on the Quantrill population and that have survived in the town of Raytown to this day.