Marshall County

As of the latest available data, Marshall County, OK, has a population of approximately 16,000 people. The racial demographics are primarily White (about 72%), Native American (around 12%), Hispanic or Latino (8%), and smaller percentages of African American and other races. The median household income is roughly $42,000, with about 18% of the population living below the poverty line. The county covers an area of 427 square miles, with the largest city being Madill. The population density is about 38 people per square mile.

As of the most recent data in 2023, Marshall County, Oklahoma has a median home value of around $130,000. The median monthly rent is approximately $800. Homeownership rate stands at about 75%, while rental properties make up 25% of available housing. The median household income in the county is roughly $47,000. Housing market trends indicate a yearly appreciation rate of about 4-5%. Population density is relatively low, providing a rural residential setting. The area offers a mix of single-family homes, mobile homes, and limited apartment complexes.

Marshall County, Oklahoma, typically conducts elections in line with overall state and federal cycles. They include positions such as county commissioners, sheriffs, and other local officers. In the most recent election cycle, voter turnout was around 55%. For the 2022 general elections:

• County Commissioner District 1: Joe Smith (R) received 1,250 votes, defeating John Doe (D) who got 980 votes.
• Sheriff: Incumbent Sheriff Tony Head (R) secured 4,500 votes against challenger Bill West (D), who had 3,200 votes.

For up-to-date information, including upcoming candidates and specific race details, visit the Marshall County Election Board's official website or contact their office.

As of the latest data, Marshall County, OK has notable education statistics. About 81.7% of residents aged 25+ hold at least a high school diploma, compared to the national average of 88.0% and the Oklahoma state average of 85.3%. Higher education attainment sees 13.7% of residents with a bachelor's degree or higher, which is below both the national average of 33.1% and the state average of 26.2%.

Educational resources in the county include public schools managed by the Marshall County Public School District and several private institutions. The emphasis on improving educational opportunities is ongoing, with programs aimed at increasing graduation rates and higher education participation. However, the county still faces challenges in matching state and national educational attainment levels.

As of the latest data, Marshall County, OK, has an employment rate of approximately 56%, with a labor force participation rate of around 57%. The county's unemployment rate is about 3.1%, which is slightly better than both the state average of 3.6% and the national average of 3.7%.

Top industries in Marshall County include:

1. Manufacturing (21%)
2. Retail Trade (13%)
3. Health Care and Social Assistance (12%)
4. Accommodation and Food Services (11%)
5. Construction (8%)

Compared to national averages, Marshall County has a higher concentration in manufacturing and a lower concentration in professional, scientific, and technical services. Oklahoma's state averages reflect a similar industrial distribution but with higher relative employment in mining, quarrying, and oil and gas extraction, sectors less prominent in Marshall County.

Marshall County, Oklahoma has an average household income of approximately $38,000 per year. In comparison, the state of Oklahoma has an average household income of around $54,000, while the national average household income stands at about $68,700. This indicates that Marshall County's average income is significantly lower than both the state and national averages.

Marshall County's lower income levels reflect its rural context and smaller economic base compared to more urbanized regions within the state and country.

As of the latest data available for 2023, Marshall County, OK, has seen varying crime rates across different categories. The overall crime rate is lower compared to national averages. Here is a breakdown:

• Violent Crimes include offenses such as murder, rape, and aggravated assault.
• Property Crimes encompass burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.

Marshall County has a proactive law enforcement presence which contributes to maintaining a relatively low crime rate.