Saratoga County

As of the 2020 Census, Saratoga County, NY has a population of approximately 235,509 residents. The racial composition is predominantly White (90.4%), followed by Asian (3.2%), Black or African American (2.2%), and Hispanic or Latino of any race (3.5%). The median household income is about $82,572, and the median age is 42.6 years. The county spans 844 square miles, with a population density of around 279 people per square mile. Notable communities include Saratoga Springs and Clifton Park.

As of 2023, Saratoga County, NY, boasts a median home price of approximately $370,000. The median rent for a one-bedroom apartment is around $1,200 per month. The county's population growth and proximity to the state capital, Albany, contribute to a competitive real estate market. Home appreciation has averaged about 4.5% annually over the past five years. Housing options range from suburban developments to historic homes and modern condos, reflecting the area's mix of urban and rural environments.

As of the most recent elections in Saratoga County, NY:

• In the 2020 Presidential Election, Saratoga County reported a voter turnout of approximately 75%.
• Donald Trump (Republican) received around 53% of the vote
• Joe Biden (Democrat) received about 45%.

For local elections, the Saratoga County Sheriff's race (2019):

• Michael Zurlo (Republican/Conservative) won with about 68% of the vote.
• James Bowen (Democrat) received around 32%.

Saratoga County typically leans Republican in local and county-wide races. In the 2021 local elections:

• Republican candidates secured significant victories in various town supervisor and county legislature positions.

For up-to-date information, always refer to the Saratoga County Board of Elections website or your local government portal.

As of the latest data, Saratoga County, NY exhibits higher-than-average education levels compared to national and state averages. Approximately 94% of adults aged 25 and older have a high school diploma or higher, compared to the national average of around 88%. For higher education, about 42% hold a bachelor's degree or higher, surpassing the national average of around 33% and the New York state average of approximately 37%. This indicates that Saratoga County is relatively well-educated, with a significantly higher portion of its population attaining higher education credentials.

As of recent data, Saratoga County, NY, has an employment rate of approximately 60%, with an unemployment rate of around 3.7%, slightly below the national average of 3.9% and the New York state average of 4.2%.

Top industries in Saratoga County include:

1. Technology and Manufacturing: Driven by the presence of semiconductor manufacturer GlobalFoundries.
2. Healthcare and Social Assistance: Employs around 14% of the workforce.
3. Retail Trade: Comprises about 12% of employment.

Compared to the national landscape, Saratoga has a higher concentration in technology/manufacturing due to specific local employers. The healthcare and retail sectors reflect trends seen both statewide and nationally, supporting significant portions of the labor force.

Saratoga County, NY, boasts a median household income of approximately $82,500 as of recent statistics. This value surpasses both the national and New York State averages. The national median household income is around $68,700, while New York State's median sits at approximately $72,100. This demonstrates that Saratoga County’s income levels are relatively higher when compared to broader averages.

These figures highlight Saratoga County’s stronger economic standing relative to both national and state metrics.

As of the latest data, Saratoga County, NY has a relatively low crime rate compared to national averages. The crime statistics are typically measured per 100,000 residents. Below is the table reflecting the types of crimes and their respective occurrences:

These figures are based on the most recent FBI Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) statistics and local law enforcement data. Note that these values are subject to change as new data becomes available and reporting practices evolve.