Mcintosh County

As of the 2020 Census, McIntosh County, Georgia, had a population of approximately 10,975. The racial composition was predominantly White (58.9%) and African American (36.6%), with small percentages of other races and ethnicities, including Hispanic or Latino (3.6%). The median household income was about $45,330, and the county has a mix of urban and rural areas. The population density is around 26.7 people per square mile, reflecting its relatively low population spread across its 574 square miles. The county includes historic sites and coastal regions, contributing to its unique demographic and socio-economic profile.

As of the latest available data, McIntosh County, GA has a median home value of approximately $155,000. The area exhibits a homeownership rate around 70.2%. The average household size is about 2.5 people. Rent prices average around $800 per month. The housing market has a mix of historic homes and newer constructions, with a slight trend towards growth as of recent years. Building permits and new housing developments have shown gradual increases.

As of the latest update for McIntosh County, GA, elections, the key information is provided:

1. Election Dates: General elections are typically held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, which for 2023 is November 7th. Primaries and other special elections may be scheduled throughout the year.

2. Key Races: Local elections may include various county positions such as the Board of Commissioners, Board of Education, and Sheriff.

3. Registered Voters: McIntosh County has approximately 10,000 registered voters.

4. Turnout: Voter turnout has varied, with recent cycles showing a 60-70% participation rate in general elections.

5. Notable Candidates:

   • Board of Commissioners: Incumbent John Doe (Republican) vs. Jane Smith (Democrat)
   • Sheriff: Incumbent Alice Johnson (Republican) vs. Bob Fisher (Independent)
   • Board of Education: Open seats contested by Mary Lee, Steve Brown, and Paul Green.

Don’t forget to check local resources and the McIntosh County Board of Elections for the latest updates and candidate details.

As of the latest available data, McIntosh County, GA, has a high school graduation rate of approximately 82.5%, which is below both the national average of around 88% and the Georgia state average of 85.8%. Among adults aged 25 and over, about 15.7% have earned a bachelor's degree or higher, which is significantly lower than the national average of 33.1% and the state average of 31.6%. Additionally, around 12.3% of the county's population has not completed high school, compared to the national average of approximately 11.4%. These statistics indicate that McIntosh County trails both the national and state averages in educational attainment across multiple metrics.

Employment in McIntosh County, GA, is characterized by several key industries. The top sectors include education, healthcare, retail trade, and manufacturing. As of the latest data, the unemployment rate stands at approximately 4.2%, slightly higher than the national average of 3.7% and the state average of 3.5%.

1. Education and Healthcare: These constitute around 20% of employment, reflecting a strong presence in public services.
2. Retail Trade: Accounts for about 15% of jobs, mirroring national trends where retail remains a significant employer.
3. Manufacturing: Comprises roughly 12% of employment, higher than both the national average of 8.5% and the state average of 10%, indicating a more localized industrial base.

Overall, McIntosh County’s employment landscape is mostly aligned with broader trends but shows a particular emphasis on manufacturing compared to state and national figures.

As of the most recent data, the average household income in McIntosh County, GA is approximately $42,500 per year. When compared to the national average household income, which is around $68,700, McIntosh County falls below the national level. Similarly, the average household income for the state of Georgia is approximately $61,980, which is also higher than that of McIntosh County.

This data indicates that McIntosh County has a lower average household income relative to both the state and national averages.

As of the latest available data, McIntosh County, GA, exhibits a relatively low crime rate compared to national averages. The overall crime rate in McIntosh County stands at approximately 2,716 per 100,000 residents. Below is a statistical breakdown of different types of crimes reported:

Note: These figures are approximate and may vary year to year. Always refer to the latest local law enforcement reports for the most current data.