Sacramento County

As of the latest estimates, Sacramento County, CA has a population of approximately 1.58 million. The racial composition includes about 43.3% White, 22.2% Hispanic or Latino, 15.7% Asian, 10.4% Black or African American, and 7.1% identifying as two or more races. The median household income is around $71,000. About 11.8% of the population lives below the poverty line. The county spans an area of 994 square miles with a population density of roughly 1,590 people per square mile.

As of October 2023, Sacramento County, CA, has a median home price of approximately $520,000. Rent for a one-bedroom apartment averages around $1,600 per month. The homeownership rate stands at 52.3%, with a vacancy rate of 6.1%. The median household income is $76,200. Housing demand remains high, contributing to a competitive market.

As of the latest data available up to 2023, Sacramento County, CA elections feature several key offices and measures. In recent elections, there are positions up for grabs which typically include the Board of Supervisors, Sheriff, District Attorney, City Council members, and educational boards, among others. In the 2022 election cycle, notable candidates included Anne Marie Schubert (previous DA), Jim Cooper for Sheriff, and several City Council candidates like Katie Valenzuela and Mai Vang.

For the county's Board of Supervisors, each of the 5 districts had different candidates running, with numerical voter turnout historically ranging from 60-75% during general election years. Voter registration in Sacramento County tallied around 900,000, with active participation slightly lower in non-presidential years.

For precise and updated candidate lists, voter turnout, and specific election results, visiting the Sacramento County Registrar of Voters' official website is recommended.

As of the latest data, Sacramento County, CA boasts a robust educational profile. Approximately 24% of residents aged 25 and older hold a bachelor's degree, which is slightly below the national average of about 32.1% and the California state average of 35%. Additionally, around 88% of residents have completed high school, aligning closely with the national average of 88.6% but trailing the California average of 84.5%.

Higher education institutions in Sacramento County, such as California State University, Sacramento, and Sacramento City College, contribute significantly to the educational attainment of the area. Despite being slightly below state and national averages in bachelor's degree attainment, the county maintains a good level of educational achievement and offers diverse educational opportunities for its residents.

As of the most recent data, Sacramento County, CA, has an unemployment rate of approximately 7%, compared to the national average of around 6%. The county's labor force comprises roughly 700,000 individuals.

Top industries in Sacramento County include Government, Healthcare, Retail, Education, and Technology. Government jobs constitute about one-third of the employment, largely due to the presence of the state capital. Health and Social Assistance account for approximately 15% of employment, Retail Trade about 12%, and Educational Services around 10%.

Comparing to California state averages, Sacramento has a higher percentage of government employment, reflecting its role as the state capital, while healthcare and retail figures are similar to state and national trends. The technology sector is less dominant in Sacramento compared to regions like Silicon Valley.

Please note employment figures and percentages are subject to change with new data releases.

As of the latest available data, Sacramento County, CA has an average household income of approximately $75,000. This compares to the national average household income of around $68,700 and the California state average of about $80,440. The median household income in Sacramento County is roughly $67,000, while the national median is approximately $68,703 and California's is around $75,235.

Here's a quick comparison table:

Note that income figures can fluctuate based on the data source and year.

As of the latest available data for Sacramento County, CA, here's a summary of crime rates per 100,000 residents:

These figures represent general trends and may fluctuate. For the most precise and updated data, please refer to Sacramento County's official crime reports or the FBI Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program.

Note: Data is indicative and may vary based on the source and the year of reporting.