Hall County

As of the 2020 U.S. Census, Hall County, Georgia, had a population of approximately 206,000 people. The racial composition was 62.5% White, 27.6% Hispanic or Latino, 8% Black or African American, 2.6% Asian, and 1.3% from other races. The median age was around 36 years. The average household size stood at 2.74, and the median household income was estimated at $63,000. About 13.4% of the population lived below the poverty line.

As of 2023, Hall County, GA, has a median home value of approximately $300,000. The area has seen a 5-6% annual increase in home prices. The median rent per month is around $1,200. The county offers a mix of single-family homes, townhouses, and apartments. The average property tax rate is about 0.8%, and homeowners enjoy a relatively low cost of living compared to national averages. The housing market is competitive, with homes typically selling within 30-45 days. Residential growth is spurred by good schools and proximity to Atlanta.

As of the latest available information for Hall County, GA, elections typically include races for various county positions such as County Commissioners, School Board members, and local judges, along with state and federal elections. Specific details on numerical values and candidates would be available closer to the election date and can vary widely based on the election cycle.

For example, in the 2022 General Election, several local seats were contested:

1. County Commissioner Races:
   • District 1: Incumbent Kathy Cooper (R)
   • District 3: Incumbent Shelly Echols (R)
2. School Board Races:
   • At-Large: Incumbent Mark Pettitt (R)
3. State Senate:
   • District 49: Incumbent Butch Miller (R)
4. U.S. House:
   • District 9: Incumbent Andrew Clyde (R)

For the most current and detailed information, including numerical results and the latest candidates, visit the Hall County Elections and Voter Registration website or refer to state resources closer to the election date.

Hall County, GA, has a high school graduation rate of approximately 85.1%, which is slightly below the national average of around 88%. About 21.7% of residents hold a bachelor's degree or higher, compared to the national average of 32.1% and the Georgia state average of 32.2%. The county is served by the Hall County School District, which includes 33 schools and serves over 27,000 students. While educational attainment in Hall County is lower than both state and national averages, ongoing initiatives aim to improve these statistics.

Hall County, GA, boasts a diverse employment landscape with approximately 100,000 employed individuals. Key industries include manufacturing (22.3%), healthcare and social assistance (13.4%), and retail trade (11.3%). In contrast, manufacturing employs 8.5% statewide in Georgia and 8.5% nationally, making Hall County a notable manufacturing hub. The healthcare sector aligns closely with the state (13.8%) and the nation (14.5%). Retail employment is also comparable to Georgia's 11.3% and the U.S. average of 10.1%.

Sources:

• U.S. Census Bureau (DataUSA)
• U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

As of the most recent data, the average household income in Hall County, GA is approximately $66,200 per year. This figure is somewhat below the national average household income, which stands at around $68,700. Furthermore, it falls short of Georgia's state average, which is approximately $70,000 per annum.

These income figures highlight that Hall County's average income is somewhat lower than both the national average and the state average for Georgia.

As of the latest data, Hall County, GA, has a varying crime rate. The violent crime rate is approximately 2.7 per 1,000 residents. Property crimes occur more frequently, with a rate around 19.0 per 1,000 residents. Below is a simple table displaying crime statistics by type per year:

The data indicates that while violent crimes are relatively low, property crimes, especially theft, are more prevalent.

Note: These figures are subject to change and should be verified with the most recent local law enforcement statistics.