Treutlen County

Treutlen County, GA, has a population of approximately 6,700 people. The racial composition is about 64% White, 32% African American, and 4% other races including Hispanic, Asian, and Mixed Race. The median household income is around $30,000, and approximately 27% of the population lives below the poverty line. The median age is 39 years, with a gender distribution of roughly 48% male and 52% female. The education level shows about 75% of residents have a high school diploma or higher.

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau (latest data available 2021-2022).

As of 2023, Treutlen County, GA has a median home value of approximately $75,000. The median rent is about $650 per month. Home ownership rate stands near 75%, with an average household size of 2.5 people. Housing inventory includes a mix of single-family homes, mobile homes, and some multi-family units. The county has seen modest appreciation rates recently, making it a potentially attractive market for buyers seeking affordability.

Treutlen County, GA, participates in federal, state, and local elections. For the 2022 midterm elections, key races included the gubernatorial, U.S. Senate, and various local offices.

• Gubernatorial Race: Gov. Brian Kemp (R) ran for re-election, facing Stacey Abrams (D).
• U.S. Senate: Incumbent Sen. Raphael Warnock (D) faced Herschel Walker (R).

Primary voter turnout in Treutlen usually ranges between 20-30%, while general elections see higher participation, around 60-70%.

Local elections featured county commission seats, school board positions, and sheriff. Specific local candidate names and vote counts vary each election cycle. For accurate numerical values, always refer to the latest official reports from the Georgia Secretary of State's office or Treutlen County election board.

As of recent data, Treutlen County, GA shows varying levels of educational attainment. Approximately 79% of residents aged 25 and older have completed high school, which is lower than the national average of about 88% and the Georgia state average of 87%. Only around 10% of Treutlen County residents hold a bachelor's degree or higher, compared to 33% nationally and 32% for the state of Georgia. The lower educational attainment in Treutlen County highlights the need for improvement in local educational infrastructure and opportunities.

Treutlen County, GA, has a workforce primarily engaged in various key sectors. As of the latest available data, the leading industries in the county include Manufacturing, Retail Trade, and Health Care & Social Assistance. Manufacturing employs approximately 20%, Retail Trade around 15%, and Health Care & Social Assistance about 13% of the workforce.

Comparatively, the national employment averages for these sectors are approximately Manufacturing at 8.5%, Retail Trade at 10%, and Health Care & Social Assistance at 13.5%. Georgia's state averages align somewhat with the national trends, showing Manufacturing at around 10%, Retail Trade at 11%, and Health Care & Social Assistance at 12%.

Treutlen County has a higher concentration in Manufacturing and Retail Trade compared to both national and state averages, while Health Care & Social Assistance aligns closely with national numbers. These disparities highlight the local economic focus and employment distribution unique to Treutlen County.

Treutlen County, GA, has a median household income of approximately $34,000, significantly below both the national and state averages. The national median household income is about $68,700, while Georgia's state median household income stands at approximately $61,000. This comparison highlights the economic challenges faced by residents of Treutlen County relative to broader benchmarks.

These figures illustrate the substantial income disparities present within different areas, influencing local economic conditions and residents' quality of life.

As of the latest available data in 2023, Treutlen County, GA, exhibits relatively low crime rates compared to national averages. The overall crime rate is approximately 15.4 crimes per 1,000 residents.

These figures reflect data from local law enforcement and FBI crime statistics. The county continues to maintain a concerted effort in community policing and crime prevention programs to keep crime rates in check.