El Dorado County

As of the 2020 Census, El Dorado County, CA has a population of approximately 192,843 people. The racial composition is 82.9% White, 2% African American, 1.7% Native American, 3.9% Asian, and 0.3% Pacific Islander, with 6.9% identifying as two or more races. Hispanic or Latino individuals of any race make up 14.8% of the population. The county has around 72,797 households, with an average household size of 2.58 people. The median age is 45.3 years, and the median household income is approximately $86,103.

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau.

As of 2023, El Dorado County, CA housing market data shows a median home price of approximately $680,000. The area has experienced a year-over-year appreciation rate of about 11%. The average rent for a one-bedroom apartment is around $1,500 per month. Homeownership rate is 71%, and the average property tax rate is 0.76%. The housing vacancy rate is roughly 9%, reflecting a relatively tight market. Note that values can fluctuate based on various factors, so it's advisable to consult updated local real estate sources for the most current information.

El Dorado County, CA has regular elections for various local, state, and federal positions. The county comprises various districts each having their own specific elections for representatives. In the 2020 General Election, El Dorado saw a voter turnout of approximately 84%, with 135,785 registered voters and 113,716 ballots cast.

Key elected positions include Board of Supervisors, Sheriff, and District Attorney. For the Board of Supervisors 2022 elections, candidates varied by district: in District 4, Lori Parlin ran against Regina Smith. In the Sheriff’s race, Sheriff John D'Agostini, an incumbent, ran for re-election. Information on recent or upcoming candidates can be found on the official El Dorado County elections website or through local voter guides.

For more detailed and updated information, please refer to the El Dorado County Registrar of Voters.

As of recent data, El Dorado County, CA, demonstrates a relatively high educational attainment compared to national and state averages. Approximately 94% of residents aged 25 and older have at least a high school diploma, higher than the national average of around 88%. Furthermore, about 36% hold a bachelor's degree or higher, surpassing the national average of approximately 33% and closely aligned with California's state average of around 36%. These figures indicate that El Dorado County is relatively well-educated, boasting higher high school graduation rates and competitive levels of higher education.

As of recent data, El Dorado County, CA, has an employment rate of approximately 96.2%, meaning an unemployment rate of 3.8%. The labor force numbers around 94,000 individuals. The top industries include Health Care and Social Assistance (16%), Retail Trade (13%), and Educational Services (10%).

Compared to state and national averages, Health Care and Social Assistance is similar, as it's a dominant industry across California and the U.S. Retail Trade also aligns closely with these averages. However, Educational Services is notably higher in El Dorado County, reflecting a stronger local emphasis on education compared to the national average of approximately 8.8% and the California state average of about 9%.

These figures offer a snapshot of El Dorado County’s economic landscape, with key industries showing alignment with broader employment trends while also highlighting unique local emphases.

As of the latest available data, El Dorado County, CA, has a median household income of approximately $87,000. This is higher than both the national and California state averages. For comparison, the median household income in the United States is around $68,700, while California's state average is approximately $80,440.

El Dorado County's income levels reflect its relatively affluent status compared to the broader state and national figures.

As of the most recent data, El Dorado County, CA has a relatively low crime rate compared to other regions in California. Below are the statistics for various types of crimes:

The violent crime rate includes offenses such as murder, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. Property crime incorporates burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. El Dorado County’s crime rates are below the national average, making it one of the safer counties in the state.