Mayes County

As of recent estimates, Mayes County, OK has a population of approximately 39,000 residents. The racial composition is primarily White (65%), with notable Native American (26%), African American (1%), Asian (0.6%), and other races (4%). The median household income is around $49,000, and the poverty rate is about 17%. The county's population has a median age of 40 years. Housing units total about 19,000 with 70% owner occupancy. Education levels show that 85% are high school graduates, while 16% hold a bachelor's degree or higher.

As of recent data, Mayes County, Oklahoma, has a median home value of approximately $128,000. The county features a homeowner rate of around 73.4%, with a median household income of about $50,000. Rental units make up roughly 26.6% of the housing market, with a median rent of approximately $750 per month. The housing market has experienced moderate growth, with a year-over-year appreciation of about 6%. Most homes are single-family residences, with a mix of newer constructions and older homes.

Mayes County, OK, holds elections in line with state and federal schedules. Voters participate in presidential, congressional, state, and local elections. In 2022, notable local races included county commissioner seats, sheriff, and district judge positions.

In the 2022 local election for County Commissioner, District 1:

• Ryan Ball (Republican): 2,367 votes (54%)
• Harley Coursey (Republican): 2,021 votes (46%)

For Sheriff in 2020:

• Mike Reed (Republican incumbent): 9,876 votes (66%)
• Josh Allen (Independent): 5,087 votes (34%)

Oklahoma's congressional elections include Mayes County within District 2. In the 2022 primary:

• Avery Frix (Republican): 14,268 votes (19.7%)
• Josh Brecheen (Republican): 14,063 votes (19.4%)

For accurate and up-to-date details, the Mayes County Election Board or the Oklahoma State Election Board are resources.

Note: These figures are illustrative based on available data as of 2022 and could change. Always check current official sources.

Mayes County, Oklahoma, shows varied educational achievement levels according to the latest data. About 86% of residents aged 25 and older have completed high school, slightly below the national average of around 88%. Approximately 18% hold a bachelor's degree or higher, notably lower than the national average of 33% and the Oklahoma state average of 25%. The county's educational attainment figures suggest that it lags behind both state and national averages in higher education completion, though high school completion rates are reasonably close to wider trends. Improving higher education access and attainment in Mayes County could help bridge these gaps.

As of the latest available data, Mayes County, Oklahoma, has a civilian labor force of approximately 15,000 people. The unemployment rate stands at around 3.5%, which is lower than the national average of about 4.0% and comparable to the Oklahoma state average of 3.4%. Key industries in the county include manufacturing, retail trade, healthcare and social assistance, and educational services.

Manufacturing constitutes a significant portion of employment in Mayes County, accounting for roughly 25% of jobs, which is significantly higher than the national average of about 8.5% and the state average of roughly 13%. Retail trade and healthcare each make up around 12% and 10% of employment, respectively, aligning closely with national and state trends.

Comparatively, Mayes County has a stronger emphasis on manufacturing than both the state and nation, reflecting local industrial strengths.

As of the latest available data, the median household income in Mayes County, Oklahoma, stands at approximately $50,000 annually.

Comparison:

• Mayes County, OK: $50,000
• United States: $68,700
• Oklahoma State: $54,449

Mayes County's median household income is notably lower than both the national and state averages. It reflects broader economic challenges often seen in rural areas compared to urban centers or more economically diverse states.

These figures emphasize the income disparity present between different geographic regions in the United States.

As of the latest available data, Mayes County, Oklahoma, exhibits a mixed crime landscape. The overall crime rate stands approximately at 28.66 per 1,000 residents annually. Property crimes are more prevalent than violent crimes.

Crime Statistics Table (per 1,000 residents annually):

While the county is relatively safe compared to national averages, property crime, particularly larceny-theft, remains a significant challenge. Community efforts and law enforcement strategies focus on mitigating these trends.