Cimarron County

As of the 2020 U.S. Census, Cimarron County, OK, had a population of 2,296. The racial makeup included 79.7% White, 1.0% Black or African American, 1.6% Native American, and 18.7% Hispanic or Latino of any race. The county covers an area of 1,841 square miles, making it the least densely populated county in Oklahoma with a density of approximately 1.2 people per square mile. The median household income was around $44,214, and about 15.4% of the population lived below the poverty line.

As of the latest data, Cimarron County, OK has a median home value of approximately $75,000. The median rent is around $650 per month. The county has a homeownership rate of about 72%, with a vacancy rate near 20%. Housing stock includes older homes, with a considerable portion built before 1980. The average household size is around 2.4 individuals. Real estate prices and demand are relatively low compared to national averages, reflecting the county's rural and sparsely populated nature.

Cimarron County, OK, usually participates in federal, state, and local elections. Key positions often include sheriff, county commissioners, state legislators, and U.S. Congressional seats.

In the 2020 presidential election, Cimarron County saw:

• Registered voters: ~1,700
• Voter turnout: ~65%
• Votes for Donald Trump: 86.1%
• Votes for Joe Biden: 12.1%

In county-level elections, for roles like Sheriff, candidates may differ every cycle. For precise and updated information, always refer to the Cimarron County Election Board or Oklahoma State Election Board websites.

As of the most recent data, Cimarron County, OK, exhibits lower educational attainment compared to national and state averages. Approximately 85% of residents have a high school diploma or higher, falling below the national average of around 90% and the Oklahoma state average of about 88.3%. The percentage of Cimarron County residents with a bachelor's degree or higher stands at roughly 17%, which is also lower than the national average of nearly 34% and the Oklahoma state average of 25.5%. These figures highlight the educational challenges faced by Cimarron County relative to broader benchmarks.

Cimarron County, Oklahoma is characterized by a small labor market with a labor force of approximately 1,300 people. Agriculture, particularly crop and livestock farming, is the dominant industry, employing about 40% of the workforce. Other significant sectors include retail trade (15%) and public administration (10%). Manufacturing and healthcare services employ smaller percentages relative to state and national figures.

Comparatively, Oklahoma has a more diversified industrial composition with notable employment in sectors like energy (oil and gas), aerospace, and healthcare. Nationally, industries like healthcare, technology, and professional services are more prominent. Cimarron County's heavy reliance on agriculture is higher than both the state and national averages, where agriculture employs around 2-3% and 1-2% of the workforce, respectively. The county's employment landscape reflects a rural economy with limited industrial diversification.

As of the latest data, the average household income in Cimarron County, OK, is approximately $46,000. In comparison, the statewide average household income in Oklahoma is about $57,000. Nationally, the average household income is around $68,700.

Here is a summary table for quick reference:

Cimarron County's income levels are significantly below both state and national averages, reflecting economic challenges and differences in industrial bases and employment opportunities.

Cimarron County, Oklahoma, is known for its relatively low crime rates compared to national averages. As of recent data, the overall crime rate is approximately 10.71 per 1,000 residents. The violent crime rate is minimal at around 1.56 per 1,000 residents, while the property crime rate is about 9.15 per 1,000 residents.

Crime Statistics Table

Types of Violent Crime:

• Assault: 1.00
• Robbery: 0.31
• Rape: 0.25

Types of Property Crime:

• Burglary: 3.75
• Theft: 4.60
• Motor Vehicle Theft: 0.80

These statistics reflect a generally low incidence of crime in Cimarron County, making it one of the safer regions in Oklahoma.