Robertson County

As of the 2020 Census, Robertson County, Texas, had a population of 16,757. The racial makeup was approximately 54.1% White, 26.7% African American, 1.1% Native American, 1.1% Asian, 15.3% from other races, and 1.7% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino individuals of any race comprised 22.8% of the population. The median household income was about $45,942, with 19.6% living below the poverty line. The population density stood at around 21 people per square mile.

As of recent data, Robertson County, TX, has a median home value of approximately $150,000. The median rent is around $850 per month. Home appreciation over the last 10 years has been about 7.8%. The county has a mix of homeownership (around 70%) and rentals (approximately 30%). The average household size is roughly 2.5 persons. Housing market trends show a gradual increase in both home values and rental rates, reflecting broader regional growth trends.

As of the 2022 general elections, Robertson County, Texas, held various local and state elections. The county had approximately 11,200 registered voters. The key offices included County Judge, Commissioners for Precincts 2 and 4, and several local judicial positions.

For County Judge, the candidates were Charles Ellison (Republican) and Calvin Marshall (Democrat). Charles Ellison won with 66% of the votes, totaling around 3,850 votes.

In Precinct 2, the race for Commissioner featured Republican candidate Keith Peters and Democrat Lenora D. Waterman. Peters won with approximately 60% (about 950 votes).

For Precinct 4 Commissioner, Republican Scott Kincannon ran unopposed, receiving nearly 100% of the vote with about 1,300 votes.

Voter turnout in Robertson County was about 57%, reflecting moderate engagement in the local electoral process. Specific numbers and further details may vary based on the most recent updates and individual contests.

Robertson County, TX, has educational attainment levels that fall below both state and national averages. According to recent data:

• Approximately 80% of residents 25 years and older have a high school diploma or higher, compared to 88% nationally and 84% in Texas.
• About 15% hold a bachelor's degree or higher, while the national average stands at around 33% and Texas at 30%.

These figures indicate that Robertson County has lower educational attainment in comparison to broader benchmarks. Efforts to improve educational outcomes in the region could involve enhancing access to higher education and vocational training opportunities.

As of recent data, Robertson County, TX, reports an employment rate of approximately 95.2%, with the majority of its workforce engaged in several key industries. The top industries include Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting (13.9%), Educational Services and Health Care (13.6%), and Manufacturing (12.1%).

Comparatively, the national averages show a more diversified industrial engagement with the largest sectors being Health Care and Social Assistance (14.3%), Retail Trade (11.5%), and Professional and Business Services (10.9%). Texas state averages also reflect significant employment in Health Care (13.9%), Retail Trade (11.2%), and Professional Services (11.0%).

Robertson County's heavy reliance on agriculture is notably above both national and state averages, reflecting its rural character and economic dependency on primary industries. Manufacturing also plays a more significant role locally compared to state and national figures.

As of the most recent data, Robertson County, TX, has a median household income of around $48,000. This is lower than both the national median household income, which is approximately $68,700, and the Texas state median household income, which is roughly $63,200. Robertson County's average income reflects a more rural and less economically diverse region in contrast to the broader state and national economies.

Robertson County's income lags behind both state and national averages, indicating potential areas for economic development and growth.

As of the most recent data, Robertson County, TX, has a relatively low crime rate compared to national averages. The overall crime rate here is approximately 20.67 per 1,000 residents annually. Here is a breakdown of crime types and their occurrences per 1,000 residents:

Violent crimes include offenses such as assault, robbery, and homicide, while property crimes encompass burglary, larceny, and motor vehicle theft. The figures suggest that the incidence of violent crimes is relatively low, with property crimes being the more common issue in this area.