Madison County

As of the latest available data, Madison County, TX has a population of approximately 14,200 people. The racial composition is around 75% White, 16% African American, 2% Native American, 1% Asian, and 6% of other races, with about 22% identifying as Hispanic or Latino. The median household income is roughly $39,000, and about 17% of residents live below the poverty line. The median age is around 34 years. The county covers an area of approximately 472 square miles. Population density is roughly 30 people per square mile.

As of the latest data, Madison County, TX has a median home value of approximately $150,000. The median rent is around $850 per month. The homeownership rate stands at about 70%, with the median household income roughly $42,000. Housing units number around 4,000, and the county exhibits a moderate vacancy rate of 12%.

(Data values should be cross-verified as they may vary with new census data and local real estate trends.)

Madison County, TX, partakes in local, state, and federal elections. All electoral activities are overseen by the Madison County Elections Office. The county consists of multiple precincts, each with specific polling locations. In recent elections, voter turnout has varied but often ranges between 55-65% for general elections.

As of the most recent election cycle, candidates for local offices included County Judge Tony Leago running for re-election, along with candidates for County Commissioner precincts, County Clerk, and Sheriff. State and federal elections feature candidates aligned with larger political trends, such as those for Texas Governor and U.S. Congressional seats.

For precise data and candidate lists, it's recommended to refer directly to the Madison County Elections Office for up-to-date and comprehensive information.

Madison County, TX, has educational attainment levels generally below both national and Texas state averages. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, about 80.3% of the county's residents aged 25 and over have at least a high school diploma, compared to around 88% for Texas and 89% for the U.S. Nationally, approximately 32.1% of people aged 25 and over hold a bachelor's degree or higher, whereas in Texas, this figure stands at about 30.7%. In contrast, only about 13.7% of Madison County residents have a bachelor's degree or higher. These figures indicate that Madison County lags behind both the state and national averages in educational attainment.

As of the latest data, Madison County, TX has an employment population predominantly engaged in industries such as public administration, healthcare and social assistance, retail trade, and education services. The total labor force is approximately 6,500 individuals.

Top Industries:

1. Public Administration – 22%
2. Healthcare and Social Assistance – 20%
3. Retail Trade – 15%
4. Education Services – 10%

In comparison, statewide employment averages in Texas show a more significant proportion in sectors such as professional and business services (14%), and trade, transportation, and utilities (21%). Nationally, the healthcare sector is a leading industry, with 14% of workers, while the professional and business services sector in the U.S. involves about 14% of the workforce.

Madison County's concentration in public administration and healthcare is notably higher than both state and national averages, reflecting the local economy's distinct profile.

As of the latest available data, Madison County, TX, has an average household income of approximately $50,000. When compared to state and national averages, the figures indicate a noticeable difference. For example, the average household income in Texas is around $68,000, while the national average is about $70,000. These comparisons suggest that Madison County residents generally earn less than both the state and national averages.

Below is a statistics table for clarity:

For a more in-depth analysis, please refer to the most recent data from sources like the U.S. Census Bureau or local economic reports.

As of the latest available data, Madison County, TX has a mixed crime profile. The overall crime rate is lower than national and state averages. Here are the numerical values for different types of crimes per 1,000 residents:

Violent crimes include offenses such as murder, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. Madison County’s violent crime rate is relatively low, with 2.3 incidents per 1,000 residents. Property crimes, such as burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft, are more prevalent but still below the national average. Overall, the crime rate in Madison County is considered moderate.