Sutter County

As of the latest data, Sutter County, CA has a population of approximately 98,000. The racial makeup is roughly 42% White, 28% Hispanic or Latino, 18% Asian, 2% African American, and 10% others, including Native American and mixed races. The median household income is around $53,000, and about 15% of the population lives below the poverty line. The county has a balanced gender distribution and a median age of 35 years.

Sutter County, CA, has a median home price of approximately $350,000. The median rent is around $1,200 per month. The homeownership rate is about 60%, with a vacancy rate for homeowners at 1.5% and for rentals at 4%. The area has seen a year-over-year appreciation rate of roughly 10%. The average household size is 2.9 persons. Housing types are predominantly single-family homes, comprising about 70% of the market. The median year of construction for homes is 1978.

Note: These figures are illustrative and subject to change; for the latest statistics, consulting a local real estate source or government database is recommended.

Sutter County, California, conducts elections for various local, state, and federal offices. For county offices, this includes the Board of Supervisors, Sheriff, District Attorney, and other positions. As of the last update, the Board consists of five members elected by district. Voters also elect city council members for Yuba City and other municipalities within the county.

In the 2022 election cycle, notable races included District Attorney Jennifer Dupré running for re-election, and Sheriffs' race where Sheriff Brandon Barnes was a significant candidate. Voter turnout has typically ranged around 60-70% in presidential election years and lower in midterms.

For exact candidate lists, numerical turnout, and detailed results, the Sutter County Elections Office provides comprehensive information and updates on their official website. They also handle voter registration, polling places, and ballot measures. For the most accurate and recent data, refer to the county's official elections portal or contact their office directly.

As of the most recent data:

• In Sutter County, CA, 82.1% of residents aged 25 and older have graduated from high school, compared to the national average of approximately 88% and the California average of around 83.8%.
• About 18.8% have attained a bachelor's degree or higher. This is lower than both the national average of approximately 34% and the California state average of around 33.3%.
• Sutter County's overall educational attainment is therefore below both the national and state averages, which is indicative of the county's lower rate of higher education achievements.

These statistics highlight the educational challenges the county faces relative to broader benchmarks.

As of recent data, Sutter County, CA, has an unemployment rate of approximately 10.7%, higher than both the national average of 3.5% and the California state average of 4.1%. The labor force consists of roughly 41,600 individuals. Top industries in Sutter County include agriculture, healthcare, and retail trade. Agriculture is particularly prominent, with a higher percentage of the workforce engaged in this sector compared to state and national averages. Healthcare services and social assistance represent a significant portion, aligning with state and national trends. Retail trade also plays a crucial role but is slightly more pronounced in Sutter County compared to the overall state and national figures.

As of recent data up to 2021, Sutter County, CA has an average household income of approximately $67,500 per year. This is lower than the national average household income of $68,700 and the California state average of $80,440.

Sutter County's income levels are slightly below the national average and significantly lower than the state average, reflecting regional economic variations within California.

As of the most recent data, Sutter County, CA has a mixed profile of crime rates. For the year 2022, the overall crime rate was approximately 3,400 per 100,000 residents. Below is a table breaking down the primary types of crimes with their incidence rates:

Sutter County's violent crime rate is lower than the national average, but property crimes, particularly larceny-theft and burglary, contribute significantly to the overall crime rate. For the most accurate and recent updates, it is always best to refer to local law enforcement or official county publications.