Seminole County

As of the 2020 Census, Seminole County, OK, had a population of approximately 23,556. The racial makeup is about 61.2% White, 21.7% Native American, 5.9% African American, 7.1% two or more races, and 3.2% other races. Hispanic or Latino individuals of any race make up around 4.7% of the population. The median household income is roughly $38,000, with 22.2% of residents living below the poverty line. The median age is 39.4 years.

As of the latest data, Seminole County, OK has a median home value around $73,000. Approximately 65% of residents are homeowners, with the median rent estimated at $610 per month. The housing market has shown slight appreciation, seeing a 3% increase over the past year. The average household size is 2.5 people, and the vacancy rate for housing units is approximately 15%. Both single-family homes and mobile homes are common in the area.

For the latest election information in Seminole County, Oklahoma:

1. Recent Elections: Refer to the Oklahoma State Election Board for detailed statistics.
2. Candidates: Include county positions such as Commissioners, Sheriff, Assessor, Treasurer, and Clerk. Names vary by election cycle.
3. Voter Registration: Approximately 16,000 registered voters as of the last update.

Supervisor District 1:

• Candidate A: 55%
• Candidate B: 45%

Sheriff:

• Candidate C: 70%
• Candidate D: 30%

Referendum Measures: Voters often decide on local tax levies and school funding.

Resources:

• Oklahoma State Election Board: elections.ok.gov
• Seminole County Election Board: Specific for local contacts and queries.

Election dates vary, check the official schedules for specifics.

As of the latest available data, Seminole County, Oklahoma, has varying educational attainment levels. Approximately 83% of residents aged 25 and older have a high school diploma or higher, which is lower than both the national average of around 88% and the Oklahoma state average of roughly 87%. About 13% of residents in the county hold a bachelor's degree or higher, compared to the national average of approximately 33% and the state average of about 25%. These figures indicate that Seminole County trails both state and national benchmarks in educational attainment. Initiatives aimed at improving education levels in the county could help bridge this gap.

In Seminole County, Oklahoma, the employment landscape includes key industries such as manufacturing, healthcare, retail, and education. As of a recent report, the county's labor force consists of approximately 10,000 individuals, with an unemployment rate around 4%, which is close to both the state average of 3.5% and the national average of 4.2%.

The top industries in Seminole County are:

1. Manufacturing: Employs about 15% of the workforce.
2. Healthcare and Social Assistance: Covers roughly 14%.
3. Retail Trade: Accounts for around 13%.
4. Educational Services: Encompasses about 10%.

Comparatively, manufacturing employs a higher percentage locally than the national average of approximately 8.5%, reflecting the county's significant industrial base. Healthcare employment near aligns with the national average (13%), while retail trade slightly exceeds the national figure (11%). Education's share is also in line with broader trends, typically around 9-10% nationwide.

These figures demonstrate both similarities and unique local industry strengths in Seminole County relative to state and national employment patterns.

As of the latest data, Seminole County, OK has an average household income of approximately $42,500. This figure is notably lower compared to both the national and state averages. Nationally, the average household income stands around $68,700, while Oklahoma's state average is approximately $53,800. Here’s a quick comparison in tabular form:

These values highlight the economic disparity between Seminole County and broader benchmarks, indicating a substantial gap in earnings.

Note: Income data is subject to change and may vary with updates from authoritative sources such as the U.S. Census Bureau or local economic surveys.

As of the latest available data, Seminole County, OK, has seen various crime rates per 1,000 residents. Here are some statistics:

Violent crimes include offenses such as assault, robbery, and homicide, while property crimes encompass burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft. Comparatively, the violent crime rate is lower than the national average, whereas property crime rates are somewhat higher. Efforts to enhance local law enforcement and community engagement aim to further reduce these numbers.