Rockwall County

As of the 2020 U.S. Census, Rockwall County, TX had a population of approximately 107,819. The racial composition was 78.8% White, 6.9% African American, 9.6% Hispanic or Latino, 2.1% Asian, 0.6% Native American, and 2.0% multiracial. The median household income was around $106,836, and 4.7% of the population was below the poverty line. The median age was 38.5 years. The county is one of the fastest-growing in Texas, characterized by a relatively high standard of living and a family-friendly environment.

As of 2023, Rockwall County, TX, boasts a median home price of around $450,000. The area has seen a notable appreciation, with home values increasing approximately 10% year-over-year. Rental prices average $1,800 per month for a standard apartment. The county's population is roughly 110,000, with a homeownership rate of about 80%. Housing inventory is tight, with an average of 1.5 months' supply. Rockwall County is known for its family-friendly communities and good schools, contributing to its appeal.

Rockwall County, TX, holds elections for various local, state, and federal positions. In the 2022 midterms, the county had a voter turnout of about 60%, out of approximately 73,000 eligible voters. Key races included:

1. County Judge: David Sweet (R) ran unopposed.
2. County Commissioner Precinct 2: Dana K. Macalik (R) faced off against Christopher J. Kratz (D).
3. County Commissioner Precinct 4: Janet Nichol (R) vs. Ray Aguilar (D).
4. Sheriff: Terry Garrett (R) ran unopposed.

For the U.S. House of Representatives, Rockwall County is part of Texas' 4th Congressional District. In 2022, incumbent Rep. Pat Fallon (R) won re-election against challenger Iro Omere (D).

Election dates, voter registration, and specific polling locations can be found on the Rockwall County Elections Department website.

As of recent data, Rockwall County, TX, has a well-educated population. Approximately 94.5% of residents aged 25 and older have completed high school, surpassing both the national average of 88.5% and the Texas state average of 84.6%. Additionally, around 45.2% of residents hold a bachelor's degree or higher, which is notably higher than the national average of 34.3% and the Texas state average of 30.3%. These figures indicate that Rockwall County outperforms both national and state benchmarks in educational attainment.

As of the latest data, Rockwall County, TX has an employment rate of approximately 95%, with the labor force participation rate around 70%. The top industries in Rockwall County include Retail Trade (14.3%), Health Care & Social Assistance (13.2%), and Educational Services (10.5%).

When compared to Texas, which has top industries in Trade, Transportation, and Utilities (20%), Professional and Business Services (14%), and Education and Health Services (13%), Rockwall County has a higher concentration in retail and a similar focus in health care and educational services.

Nationally, the leading industries are Healthcare and Social Assistance, Retail Trade, and Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services. Rockwall County's industry distribution shows alignment with these national trends but with slightly higher employment in retail and health services sectors.

This data provides insight into Rockwall's unique economic landscape and its alignment with broader employment trends.

As of the latest available data, Rockwall County, TX, boasts a relatively high average income compared to national and state figures.

• Rockwall County Average Household Income: Approximately $105,000
• National Average Household Income: Around $68,700
• Texas State Average Household Income: About $64,000

This puts Rockwall County significantly above both the national and Texas state averages.

Income Statistics Table

Higher income levels in Rockwall County may reflect its local economic conditions, employment opportunities, and residential demographics.

Rockwall County, TX, generally experiences lower crime rates compared to national averages. In 2022, the overall crime rate was around 1,200 incidents per 100,000 residents. Property crimes were the most common, while violent crimes were relatively infrequent.

Bear in mind that these numbers are estimations and can vary with newer updates and specific local conditions. Always refer to local law enforcement or recent official reports for the most precise information.