Logan County

As of the latest U.S. Census data, Logan County, OK has a population of approximately 50,000. The racial composition is around 78% White, 9% African American, 5% Native American, 2% Asian, and 6% from other races. Hispanic or Latino individuals make up about 6% of the population. The median household income is roughly $55,000, with a poverty rate near 13%. The county spans 749 square miles, with a population density of about 67 people per square mile. The median age is roughly 38 years.

As of recent data, Logan County, OK, has a median home value of approximately $200,000. The median rent is around $950 per month. Homeownership rate stands at about 75%, with a rental vacancy rate of roughly 6%. The county experiences an average appreciation rate of 3-4% annually. Typical homes have 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, with an average size of 1,600-1,800 square feet. Property taxes are relatively low, averaging 1% of the home's assessed value. This regional market is influenced by its proximity to Oklahoma City, contributing to steady demand and moderate growth.

Logan County, Oklahoma, governs its local elections according to state guidelines. The county's primary elections occur in even-numbered years, with general elections following in November. Key offices include County Commissioner seats, Sheriff, Assessor, Treasurer, Clerk, and Judges.

In the most recent election cycle, 2022, pivotal races included:

• County Commissioner District 1: Marven Goodman (R) received 4,123 votes, winning against John Baylis (D) with 1,942 votes.
• Sheriff: Damon Devereaux (R) re-elected with 70% of the vote.
• Assessor: Tisha Hampton with 82% favorability.

Voter turnout averaged around 55%, with significant engagement in local administration roles. Future election dates, voter registration info, candidate filings, and ballot details can be found on the Logan County Election Board's website or local government offices.

As of the most recent data, Logan County, OK, has a high school graduation rate of approximately 89%, which is close to the national average of 88% and slightly above the Oklahoma state average of 87%. About 26% of Logan County residents hold a bachelor's degree or higher, compared to the national average of 33% and the Oklahoma state average of 25%. Therefore, while Logan County's high school graduation rate is on par with national and state levels, its percentage of residents with a college degree is slightly below the national average but above the state's average. Overall, Logan County demonstrates a relatively comparable level of educational attainment to broader benchmarks, with a slight lag in higher education credentials.

As of recent data, Logan County, Oklahoma had an employment rate of approximately 96.2%, with an unemployment rate around 3.8%, close to the national average. The leading industries in Logan County include Education and Health Services, Retail Trade, and Manufacturing. Education and Health Services employ about 23% of the workforce, significantly higher than the national average of 16%. Retail Trade employs roughly 14%, consistent with the national figure. Manufacturing represents around 10% of employment, slightly below the national average of 11%. Comparatively, the state of Oklahoma sees higher employment in the Energy sector, particularly oil and gas extraction, which is less pronounced in Logan County. The state's unemployment rate hovers around 3.1%, lower than Logan County's average. These industries highlight Logan County's robust employment landscape, driven mainly by education and health services.

As of recent data, Logan County, OK, has a median household income of approximately $59,000 per year. The median household income for the state of Oklahoma is around $54,000, while the national median stands at roughly $68,700.

Here's a comparative table:

Logan County's income level is higher than the state average but lower than the national average. This suggests that while residents in Logan County may fare better compared to the state overall, they still earn less compared to the broader national scale.

As of the latest data, Logan County, OK has a mixed crime spectrum. The average violent crime rate stands at 2.4 per 1,000 residents annually, while the property crime rate is about 15.3 per 1,000 residents annually. Below is a table detailing the types and occurrences of crimes:

These statistics provide a snapshot of the crime landscape within Logan County, helping to inform community safety measures and resource allocation.