Kendall County

As of the 2020 U.S. Census, Kendall County, TX, had a population of approximately 44,279. The racial composition was predominantly White (87.97%), followed by Hispanic or Latino (20.40%), and smaller percentages of other races. The median household income was around $75,438, with 4.9% of the population below the poverty line. The median age was 45.2 years, and the county experienced a 49% population growth from 2010, highlighting its rapid development.

Sources:

• U.S. Census Bureau
• Data USA

As of 2023, Kendall County, TX, has a median home value of approximately $450,000. The median rent is around $1,800 per month. The county has seen a population growth, with roughly 5% increase over the last 5 years, impacting housing demand. Home appreciation rates have been about 7% annually. The average household income is around $90,000. Housing supply includes a mix of single-family homes, new developments, and some rental properties. The homeownership rate is about 75%, reflecting a strong preference for owning over renting.

Kendall County, TX, hosts various elections, including federal, state, and local levels.

Recent General Election (2022):

• Voter Turnout: Approximately 68% of registered voters.
• **U.S. House of Representatives (TX-21): **   - Chip Roy (R) - 65% (Winner)   - Claudia Zapata (D) - 33%

Local Positions:

• County Judge:   - Darrel L. Lux (R) (Incumbent)
• County Commissioners:   - Precinct 2:     - Richard Chapman (R)   - Precinct 4:     - Donnie Bergmann (R)

Propositions & Bonds:

• School district bond measures often feature prominently.

Voting Logistics:

• Early Voting: Typically offers about two weeks.
• Election Day: Polls open from 7 AM to 7 PM.

For the most updated and specific details, including upcoming election dates, visit the Kendall County Elections office website.

Kendall County, TX exhibits a higher educational attainment compared to national and state averages. As of the latest data, approximately 95% of Kendall County's residents aged 25 and older have at least a high school diploma, which surpasses both the Texas state average of about 83% and the national average of around 88%. Additionally, about 39% of Kendall County residents hold a bachelor's degree or higher, compared to approximately 32% for Texas and 33% nationally. This highlights a relatively well-educated population in Kendall County in contrast to broader state and national metrics.

As of recent data, Kendall County, TX, has an employment population of approximately 21,000. The labor force participation rate stands at around 63%. Key industries here include healthcare, retail, education, and construction. Notably, the county has a robust tourism sector due to its historical sites and natural attractions.

• Healthcare and Social Assistance: Employs around 3,000 people.
• Retail Trade: Engages about 2,500 workers.
• Educational Services: Accounts for approximately 2,000 jobs.
• Construction: Enlists roughly 1,800 individuals.

Comparatively, the national average sees a more diversified distribution with a significant share in technology and manufacturing. Texas features a high concentration in oil, gas, and tech sectors, differing slightly from Kendall County's local economy which leans more towards service and tourism industries. Unemployment in Kendall is typically lower than the national average, reflecting a stable job market.

As of the latest available data, Kendall County, TX, has an average household income of approximately $92,000. This figure surpasses both the national and Texas state averages. The national average household income is around $68,700, while the Texas state average is about $75,400.

These statistics indicate that Kendall County enjoys a higher average household income compared to broader state and national figures.

As of the latest available data, Kendall County, TX, maintains a relatively low crime rate compared to state and national averages. The crime rates per 1,000 residents are as follows:

These statistics highlight that Kendall County is relatively safe, with particularly low rates of violent crimes like assault, robbery, and murder. Most reported crimes are property-related, predominantly larceny-theft. Always refer to the latest local law enforcement reports for the most current data.