Fisher County

As of the 2020 Census, Fisher County, Texas, had a population of around 3,672. The racial composition was approximately 83.7% White, 1.5% African American, 0.7% Native American, and 1.2% Asian. The Hispanic or Latino population was about 28.7%. The median household income was roughly $43,000, with about 18.7% of the population living below the poverty line. The county, with its small population, primarily sustains a rural and agricultural lifestyle.

As of recent data, Fisher County, TX has a median home value of $48,000. The homeownership rate is approximately 86%, with an average household size of 2.4 persons. The median rent is around $600 per month. Housing units in the county total about 2,000, with roughly 70% being single-family homes. The vacancy rate stands at 18%, reflecting a mix of seasonal properties and unoccupied homes. Construction rates are low, with only a handful of new permits issued annually.

As of the latest available data, Fisher County, TX, participates in both federal and local elections. In recent cycles, the county has overwhelmingly supported Republican candidates. For example, in the 2020 Presidential Election, Donald Trump received approximately 88.6% of the vote, while Joe Biden garnered around 10.7%. Local elections often feature races for County Judge, Commissioners, and other county offices.

Upcoming elections will include candidates for local county offices, state legislature positions, and federal offices. Specific candidate information and numerical values for pending elections can be found on the Fisher County elections website or by contacting the Fisher County Clerk's office.

For comprehensive and updated election details:

• Fisher County Clerk's Office: (325) 776-2401
• Fisher County Elections Website: [Fisher County, TX Official Site]

Remember to verify deadlines for voter registration and early voting schedules.

As of the latest available data, Fisher County, TX, has a relatively low level of educational attainment compared to state and national averages. Approximately 75.2% of residents aged 25 and older have completed high school, whereas the Texas average is about 83%, and the national average is around 88%. For higher education, around 10.4% of Fisher County residents hold a bachelor's degree or higher, compared to the Texas average of about 29.3% and the national average of approximately 33%. Consequently, both high school and college graduation rates in Fisher County are below the state and national averages, indicating a need for educational improvement in the area.

As of the latest data, Fisher County, TX, has a labor force of around 1,300 individuals. The county's unemployment rate was approximately 4.5%, which is slightly above the Texas average of 4.2% but lower than the national average of 5.2%.

Top industries in Fisher County include Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting, which employs about 35% of the workforce, significantly higher than both the state (2%) and national averages (1.3%). Education and Health Services also play a crucial role, employing roughly 20% of the local workforce, comparable to state (22%) and national (23%) percentages. Retail Trade and Construction are other prominent sectors, accounting for 15% and 10% of employment, respectively.

Overall, the county's employment landscape is heavily skewed towards agriculture, reflecting its rural nature, unlike more diversified state and national economies.

As of the most recent data, the median household income in Fisher County, Texas, is approximately $45,000. In comparison, the median household income for the state of Texas is around $61,874, and for the United States, it stands at about $68,703. Despite the lower income levels, Fisher County maintains a cost of living index below the national average, which helps balance the income disparity to some extent.

These figures highlight the economic differences within the county compared to broader regional and national settings, indicating potential areas for economic development and investment.

As of the latest available data, Fisher County, TX has relatively low crime rates compared to national averages. Below are the specific crime statistics per 1,000 residents:

Fisher County generally experiences less violent and property crime compared to many urban areas, making it a relatively safer region. Keep in mind that crime rates can fluctuate, and these figures are subject to change based on new data and reporting methods.