Oneida County

As of the latest census, Oneida County, NY has a population of approximately 229,577. The racial composition includes 84.3% White, 6.8% Black or African American, 1.5% Asian, 0.4% Native American, and 3.3% from other races. Hispanic or Latino individuals make up 7.3% of the population. The median age is 40.9 years. The county's household median income is $54,491, with a poverty rate of around 16.2%.

As of 2023, Oneida County, NY has a median home value of approximately $150,000. The median rent is about $850 per month. Homeownership rate stands around 63%, with a rental vacancy rate of around 6.5%. The median household income is roughly $54,000. Housing costs are generally affordable compared to national averages, making the area attractive for both homebuyers and renters.

As of the October 2023 update, Oneida County, NY is gearing up for elections with key positions such as County Executive, Sheriff, and various local offices.

Republican incumbent Anthony Picente Jr. is running for re-election as County Executive, challenged by Democrat Michael Hennessy. For Sheriff, incumbent Republican Robert Maciol seeks another term, facing Democratic challenger Tim Julian.

Voter registration stands at approximately 140,000, with recent elections showing participation rates around 65%. Local legislative seats, town supervisors, and other positions, all crucial for county governance, are also contested. Final candidate lists and voter turnout can significantly impact outcomes, emphasizing the importance of civic participation in shaping Oneida County’s future.

For precise and updated information, checking the official Oneida County Board of Elections website is recommended.

As of the latest available data, Oneida County, NY shows educational attainment levels with approximately 87% of residents aged 25 and older having at least a high school diploma, compared to the national average of 88%. Around 25% hold a bachelor's degree or higher, which is below the national average of 33% and the New York state average of 37%. Oneida County lags somewhat behind both state and national figures in higher education levels. The county's educational infrastructure includes institutions such as Utica College and Mohawk Valley Community College, contributing to local educational opportunities but seemingly not enough to elevate overall attainment to state or national levels.

As of recent data, Oneida County, NY, has an estimated labor force of around 100,000 individuals with an employment rate of around 94.2%. Key industries include healthcare and social assistance, which employs about 18% of the workforce, retail trade at approximately 12%, and educational services at about 10%. Manufacturing also plays a significant role, employing nearly 11%.

Compared to national averages, Oneida County has a slightly higher concentration in healthcare and manufacturing but lower in sectors like technology and professional services. Statewide, New York's economy is more diversified, with higher percentages in finance, insurance, and real estate compared to Oneida County. The overall unemployment rate in Oneida County is generally close to the national average, hovering around 5.8%, which aligns similarly with New York State's average.

Data variations may occur as new statistics emerge or methodologies update.

As of the latest available data, the average household income in Oneida County, NY is approximately $56,000 annually. In comparison, the national average household income is about $68,700, while the New York State average stands at roughly $72,100. Here’s a table summarizing these values:

In summary, Oneida County's average income is lower than both the national and state averages by $12,700 and $16,100, respectively.

As of the most recent data available, Oneida County, NY, has a crime rate that includes several types of criminal activities. In 2020, the crime rate for Oneida County was approximately 2,263 per 100,000 people. Here's a breakdown of different types of crimes:

These values reflect a combination of violent and property crimes. Note that these numbers can vary year by year and are subject to revisions with new data releases. Always refer to the latest reports from local law enforcement agencies for the most current statistics.