Fresno County

As of the latest data, Fresno County, CA has a population of approximately 1,000,000 people. The racial composition is around 50% Hispanic or Latino, 30% White non-Hispanic, 10% Asian, 5% African American, and the remainder is made up of other races including Native American and Pacific Islander. The median household income is approximately $56,000, and about 20% of the population lives below the poverty line. The county also has a notable agricultural workforce due to its rich farming industry.

As of 2023, Fresno County, CA, has a median home price of approximately $350,000. The median rent for a one-bedroom apartment is around $1,200 per month. Homeownership rate is 52%, with an average household size of 3.1 people. Housing appreciation over the past year has been about 10%. The vacancy rate is around 6%, and the number of housing units stands at roughly 350,000. New residential construction has been increasing, aiming to address growing demand.

As of the 2022 General Election, Fresno County, CA, has provided the following details:

• Estimated Registered Voters: Approximately 520,000.
• Voter Turnout: About 51% for the last general election.

Key races included:

1. U.S. House of Representatives:

   • District 21: Jim Costa (D) vs. Michael Maher (R)
   • District 22: David Valadao (R) vs. Rudy Salas (D)

2. California State Assembly:

   • District 31: Joaquin Arambula (D) vs. Fernando Banuelos (R)
   • District 33: Jose Sigala (D) vs. Devon Mathis (R)

3. Fresno Mayor:

   • Jerry Dyer (incumbent) vs. Andrew Janz

• Ballot Measures: Multiple local measures and state propositions, including education funding and public safety reforms.

For detailed and updated information, please refer to the official Fresno County Elections website or contact their office directly.

As of the latest data:

• Fresno County's high school graduation rate is approximately 82%, compared to the national average of around 85% and the California state average of 87%.
• About 23% of Fresno County residents aged 25 and older hold a bachelor’s degree or higher, whereas the national average is approximately 35%, and the California state average is around 34%.
• The county's per-pupil spending is about $12,000, lower than the national average of around $13,000 and the California state average of roughly $17,000.

In summary, Fresno County's education levels are slightly lower than both state and national averages in terms of high school graduation and bachelor's degree attainment, and it also spends less per student compared to state and national figures.

As of the latest available data, Fresno County, CA has a labor force of approximately 460,000 people. The unemployment rate stands around 8.6%, higher than both the national average of 3.8% and the California state average of 4.3%.

Top industries in Fresno County include agriculture, healthcare, and education. Agriculture is particularly dominant, contributing substantially more to local employment compared to national averages. About 20% of Fresno’s workforce is employed in agriculture, compared to less than 2% nationally.

Healthcare and social assistance employ around 14% of the workforce, which aligns closely with state and national figures. Education services, including public and private schools, account for about 10% of jobs, slightly higher than the national average.

In summary, Fresno County has a high concentration in agriculture relative to state and national averages, while healthcare and education sectors also play significant roles in the local economy.

As of recent data, Fresno County, CA, has an average household income of approximately $55,000. In comparison, the national average household income is around $68,700, while the California state average is significantly higher at about $84,000. This disparity highlights economic differences between local, state, and national levels.

Fresno County's average income is notably lower than both the national and state averages, reflecting regional economic challenges.

As of the latest available data, Fresno County, CA, experiences a range of crime rates. The following table summarizes key crime statistics (per 100,000 residents):

Fresno County has a higher crime rate compared to both the California state and national averages. Violent crimes, particularly aggravated assaults, and property crimes, notably larcenies, are significant components of the overall crime rate. Understanding these figures can aid in local crime prevention and community safety efforts.