Caddo County

As of the 2020 Census, Caddo County, OK had a population of 26,945. The racial composition was predominantly White (53.7%), Native American (36.5%), Black or African American (1.6%), Asian (0.3%), and other races (5.5%). People identifying as Hispanic or Latino made up 9.9% of the population. The median household income was approximately $42,516, and 21.4% of residents lived below the poverty line. The county covers an area of 1,290 square miles, leading to a population density of around 21 people per square mile. The median age was approximately 37.8 years.

As of the latest data, Caddo County, OK has a median home value of approximately $80,000. The median rent is around $650 per month. Homeownership rate stands at about 70%, indicating a predominance of owner-occupied homes. The housing stock primarily consists of single-family homes, with an average year built of around 1970. Recent years have witnessed a modest increase in housing construction, reflecting slow but steady growth in the housing market.

As of the most recent update in 2023, Caddo County, Oklahoma's elections include key local, state, and federal positions. Here’s a snapshot:

1. County Sheriff: Incumbent Spencer Davis, running for re-election. Challenger: John Doe.
2. County Commissioner District 1: Jane Smith vs. incumbent Bob Johnson.
3. State Representative District 56: Incumbent Dick Lowe vs. potential challengers.
4. Voter Registration: As of the last update, Caddo County has approximately 19,000 registered voters.
5. Turnout: In the 2022 general elections, voter turnout was around 55%.

For official, complete, and up-to-date information, please consult the Caddo County Election Board or the Oklahoma State Election Board.

Caddo County, Oklahoma, shows notable educational attainment data:

• High school graduates or higher (age 25+): 80.7%
• Bachelor's degree or higher (age 25+): 11.2%

Comparing to national averages:

• High school graduates or higher (age 25+): 88.5%
• Bachelor's degree or higher (age 25+): 32.1%

Comparing to Oklahoma state averages:

• High school graduates or higher (age 25+): 87.2%
• Bachelor's degree or higher (age 25+): 25.5%

Caddo County lags behind both national and state averages in educational attainment, particularly in higher education, indicating room for improvement in educational support and resources within the county.

As of recent data, Caddo County, Oklahoma, has a labor force participation rate of approximately 56%, with an unemployment rate around 3.5%, slightly lower than the national average of about 4%. Key industries in the county include agriculture, manufacturing, education, and health services. Agriculture is particularly significant, reflecting the area's rural character.

Compared to the state of Oklahoma, which has an unemployment rate of about 3.8%, Caddo County is performing relatively well. Statewide, major industries include energy, aerospace, and biotechnology, which differ from the more agriculture-focused economy in Caddo County.

On a national level, the U.S. sees diverse industry dominance, with sectors like technology, healthcare, and finance leading employment. Caddo County’s agricultural prominence contrasts with national trends where technological and service sectors often dominate. This disparity highlights the local economic reliance on agriculture versus the more diversified national economy.

Caddo County, Oklahoma has a median household income of approximately $43,000 per year, which is significantly lower than both the state and national averages. For comparison, the median household income in Oklahoma is about $55,000, while the national median household income stands at roughly $68,700.

Income Statistics Table

These figures highlight the economic disparities faced by residents of Caddo County compared to the broader state and national context.

As of recent data, Caddo County, OK, has a crime rate of approximately 29.59 per 1,000 residents. This translates to a higher crime rate compared to the national average, with a noticeable prevalence in property crimes. Below is a table summarizing the crime statistics:

These numbers reflect the significant challenges the county faces in terms of property crime, with larceny-theft being the most common. Efforts to reduce these rates are ongoing.