Brantley County

As of the latest available data, Brantley County, Georgia, has a population of approximately 19,109. The racial composition includes about 93.3% White, 4.2% Black or African American, 0.4% Asian, and 1.1% from two or more races. The Hispanic or Latino population is around 2.8%. The median age is about 41.7 years. Housing units total around 7,601, with a homeownership rate of 73.8%. The median household income is approximately $42,688, and the poverty rate stands at about 18.6%. (Note: Actual values may vary with new data releases.)

As of 2023, Brantley County, GA, has an estimated population of around 19,200. The median home value is approximately $125,000, with a homeownership rate of about 77%. Median rent is around $700 per month. Housing units total roughly 7,900, and the vacancy rate stands at 12%. The average household size is 2.72 persons. The county is experiencing moderate growth, with new housing construction ongoing to meet demand.

As of the most recent election cycle in Brantley County, Georgia, key races included those for local offices and state-level positions. In the 2022 General Election, for example, voters in Brantley County participated in elections for seats in the U.S. Senate, Governor, Secretary of State, and various other local offices.

• Governor's Race: Incumbent Governor Brian Kemp (Republican) was re-elected.
• U.S. Senate: Herschel Walker (Republican) competed against incumbent Raphael Warnock (Democrat). Specific vote counts were: Walker received a significant portion of local votes.

In Brantley County specifically:

• Governor Kemp secured approximately 89% of the vote.
• In the Senate race, Walker received roughly 85% of the vote.

Local races included county commissioner seats and Board of Education members, where Republican candidates largely prevailed.

(Note: For exact numerical values and complete details, consult the Brantley County Board of Elections or Georgia’s Secretary of State official election results.)

Brantley County, GA, lags behind national and state education averages. Approximately 78.6% of residents aged 25 and older have a high school diploma or higher, compared to the national average of around 88% and Georgia's statewide average of about 86%. Only about 8.5% hold a bachelor's degree or higher, significantly lower than the national average of roughly 33% and Georgia's 32%. These figures indicate that Brantley County faces educational challenges and underscores the need for improved access and opportunities in education.

As of the most recent data, Brantley County, GA has an employment rate that reflects a largely rural and community-centric economy. Major job sectors include education, healthcare, retail, manufacturing, and agriculture. In terms of specific figures:

• Total employment: Approximately 6,000 jobs.
• Education and healthcare account for about 20% of employment.
• Retail trade comprises roughly 15%.
• Manufacturing stands at around 10%.
• Agriculture is significant but employs a smaller percentage, indicative of its expansive but less labor-intensive nature.

Comparatively:

• The national average for employment in education and healthcare is around 24%.
• Retail trade nationally is close to 12%.
• Manufacturing's national average hovers around 8.5%.

At the state level:

• Georgia's average for education and healthcare is about 21%.
• Retail trade is consistent with the national 12%.
• Manufacturing in Georgia is around 9%.

Brantley County relies more heavily on manufacturing and retail than national and state averages, with slightly lower education and healthcare employment figures.

As of the latest data, Brantley County, Georgia, presents an average household income of approximately $41,000. This figure is considerably lower than both the national and state averages. Nationwide, the average household income is around $68,700, while the state of Georgia sees an average closer to $58,700. The economic discrepancy highlights significant income disparities that Brantley County faces compared to broader regions.

Here's a concise statistics table for clarity:

This comparison underscores the economic challenges within Brantley County, emphasizing a need for targeted economic development and support initiatives.

As of the most recent data available, Brantley County in Georgia reports a relatively low crime rate compared to national averages. The overall crime rate in Brantley County is approximately 13.6 crimes per 1,000 residents annually. The following table provides a breakdown of crime types:

Data accuracy varies based on the reporting year and source, and it's advisable to check local