Warren County

As of the 2020 Census, Warren County, GA had a population of approximately 4,815 residents. The racial composition was about 58.4% Black or African American, 38.4% White, 2.0% Hispanic or Latino, and smaller percentages of other races. The median household income was around $33,456 with a poverty rate of approximately 26.8%. The median age was 48.2 years, reflecting an older population compared to national averages.

As of recent data, the median home value in Warren County, GA, is approximately $70,000. Home values have appreciated about 4% over the past year. The median rent price is around $775 per month. The county's housing market is generally affordable compared to state and national averages. Homeownership rate is about 65%, reflecting a predominance of single-family homes. The vacancy rate is roughly 16%, indicative of available housing inventory.

Warren County, GA, located in the east-central part of the state, holds local, state, and federal elections in alignment with Georgia's electoral calendar. For local elections, key positions include County Commissioners, Sheriff, and School Board members.

In the most recent local elections:

1. County Commissioner - Incumbents and challengers vie for 5 seats.
2. Sheriff - Typically features 2-3 candidates per election cycle.
3. School Board Members - Multiple seats available, usually with 2-4 candidates per seat.

During the 2020 General Election, Warren County reported approximately 2,300 registered voters, with a voter turnout around 66%.

For up-to-date candidate lists and election results, refer to the Warren County Board of Elections website or the Georgia Secretary of State’s election page.

As of the most recent data, Warren County, GA has an educational attainment level notably lower than both state and national averages. Approximately 22.3% of residents have a high school diploma or equivalent. Those holding a bachelor's degree or higher constitute around 6.3% of the population.

In comparison, the national average for high school graduates stands at around 88%, while 33.1% hold at least a bachelor's degree. At the state level, Georgia has about 87.4% of individuals with a high school diploma and 32.2% with a bachelor's degree or higher. Consequently, Warren County shows a significant gap in educational attainment relative to both the United States and Georgia as a whole.

Warren County, GA, has an employment landscape characterized by a few key industries. The unemployment rate is around 4.6%, slightly higher than the national average of 3.8% and the Georgia state average of 3.6%. The labor force participation rate in Warren County is approximately 54%, which is lower compared to the national average of around 63%.

Top industries in Warren County include:

1. Manufacturing: Employs about 20% of the county's workforce.
2. Healthcare and Social Assistance: Makes up around 15%.
3. Retail Trade: Accounts for approximately 14%.
4. Educational Services: Employs about 10%.
5. Construction: Comprises around 9% of the workforce.

National averages in these sectors are generally higher, with manufacturing at about 11%, healthcare at 14%, and retail trade at 11%. State averages in Georgia for these sectors show similar trends, albeit with slightly higher employment in construction and educational services.

These figures highlight a local economy reliant on a mix of traditional and service-oriented industries.

As of the latest available data, Warren County, Georgia has an average household income of approximately $35,000. This is significantly lower than the national average household income, which is around $68,700, and the Georgia state average, which is approximately $61,000.

The disparity highlights the economic challenges faced in Warren County compared to broader state and national levels. It's important to consider these figures to address targeted economic development and support initiatives in such regions.

As of the latest available data, Warren County, GA has a crime rate somewhat higher than the national average. Specific figures indicate a violent crime rate of approximately 4.2 per 1,000 residents, and a property crime rate of about 20.3 per 1,000 residents. Detailed crime statistics are summarized in the table below:

These statistics illustrate the prevalence of different crime types in Warren County, guiding safety and community planning initiatives.