Alameda County

As of 2020, Alameda County, CA, has a population of approximately 1.68 million. The racial composition includes 30% White, 29% Asian, 22% Hispanic or Latino, 11% Black or African American, and 8% other races and multiracial groups. The median household income is around $108,000, with 10% of the population living below the poverty line. The county's population skews young with a median age of 38 years. Educationally, 90% of residents aged 25+ have a high school diploma, and 46% hold a bachelor's degree or higher.

As of 2023, Alameda County, CA, has a median home price of approximately $1.05 million. The average rent for a one-bedroom apartment is around $2,200 per month. The homeownership rate is approximately 51%, and the median household income is about $100,000. Housing inventory has been tight, with active listings often below 1,300. The county's housing market remains competitive, with average days on market around 20-30 days.

As of the latest election cycle in Alameda County, CA, the following information is pertinent:

• Alameda County Board of Supervisors: Comprises five districts, with notable 2022 races including District 3 where Lena Tam faced Rebecca Kaplan.
• District Attorney: 2022 saw a contested race between Terry Wiley and Pamela Price, with Pamela Price winning the position.
• Voter Registration: Alameda County has approximately 914,000 registered voters.

Local measures frequently appear on ballots, affecting taxes, bonds, and local governance. For specific numerical values and candidate names, verify with the Alameda County Registrar of Voters as these details can change with each election cycle.

For real-time updates or detailed ballot measures, always refer to the official Alameda County Registrar of Voters website.

As of the most recent data, Alameda County, CA, boasts a high educational attainment level. Approximately 91.5% of residents have a high school diploma or higher, compared to the national average of around 88%. Additionally, 48.6% of Alameda County residents hold a bachelor's degree or higher, exceeding the national average of about 33% and the California state average of roughly 36.5%. This places Alameda County among the more educated regions both in California and across the United States. High educational attainment in the county is likely influenced by its proximity to renowned institutions such as the University of California, Berkeley.

As of the latest data, Alameda County, CA has an employment rate of approximately 96% with an unemployment rate around 4% as of mid-2023, which is slightly lower than both the national average (around 3.6%) and the state average of California (4.1%).

Top industries in Alameda County include:

1. Health Care & Social Assistance: Employs roughly 15% of the workforce, higher than the national average of 13.7%.
2. Education Services: Comprises about 14%, compared to the national average of 9%.
3. Professional, Scientific, & Technical Services: Accounts for 11%, above the national rate of 6.9%.
4. Manufacturing: Represents 10%, similar to the national average of 8.5%.

This county particularly excels in sectors requiring advanced skills, benefiting from proximity to tech and educational hubs like Silicon Valley and UC Berkeley.

As of the latest data, the average household income in Alameda County, CA is approximately $114,000. For comparison, the national average household income stands around $80,000, while California's state average is about $91,000. Here's a concise table for easy comparison:

Alameda County's income levels are notably higher than both the state and national averages, reflecting its relatively higher cost of living and economic dynamics. The county’s income figures are indicative of the wealth of opportunities, though also highlighting potential disparities and the elevated living costs in the Bay Area region.

As of the most recent data in 2023, Alameda County, CA, has observed specific crime rates across various categories. The statistics presented below reflect the total number of incidents per 100,000 residents annually:

Note that these figures are subject to change as new data becomes available. They provide a snapshot of crime trends within Alameda County, helping to inform public safety strategies and community awareness.