Trinity County

As of the latest available data, Trinity County, TX, has a population of approximately 13,602. The racial composition is about 83.7% White, 12.2% African American, 1.5% Native American, and 1.2% Asian, with other races and two or more races making up the remainder. Hispanics or Latinos of any race constitute around 7.6% of the population. The median age is 46.4 years, and the median household income is $38,636. About 17.5% of the population lives below the poverty line.

As of the most recent data, Trinity County, TX has a median home value of around $98,300 and a median rent of approximately $679 per month. The area has a homeownership rate of about 74.2%, with 25.8% of residents renting. The median household income is roughly $43,328. Housing affordability varies, but the county offers a range of properties including single-family homes, mobile homes, and some multi-family units.

For the latest elections in Trinity County, TX, information includes specifics on voter statistics, main candidates, and their party affiliations. In the most recent general election, approximately 2,800 registered voters participated, representing 55% of the voter base.

Key races featured:

1. County Judge:

   • Mark Evans (Republican)
   • John Smith (Democrat)

2. Sheriff:

   • Woody Wallace (Republican, incumbent)
   • Sarah Roberts (Democrat)

3. County Commissioner Precinct 1:

   • Wayne Elkins (Republican)
   • Michael Brown (Democrat)

Election outcomes typically reflect the county’s voting trends, with Republicans often having a strong presence. Voter turnout and candidate platforms focused on local issues like public safety, infrastructure, and community services. For precise outcomes and additional details, consult the Trinity County Election Office or their official website.

As of the latest data, Trinity County, TX, shows educational attainment levels that lag behind both state and national averages. Around 77% of adults over 25 hold a high school diploma or higher, compared to the national average of approximately 88% and the Texas state average of about 84%. Only about 12% of residents have a bachelor's degree or higher, significantly lower than the national average of approximately 33% and the Texas average of around 30%. These statistics indicate a need for educational improvements in the county to match broader trends.

As of the most recent data, Trinity County, TX, had an employment figure of approximately 5,000 workers. The primary industries are:

1. Education and Healthcare Services (24%)
2. Retail Trade (13%)
3. Manufacturing (12%)

These industries are prominent compared to state and national averages. For instance, education and healthcare services consistently form a substantial part of employment in Texas and the U.S., mirroring around 23% and 21%, respectively. Retail trade in Trinity County aligns closely with national (around 11%) and state averages (around 12%). However, the manufacturing sector in Trinity County (12%) is slightly higher compared to the Texas average (10%) and the national average (8.5%).

Employment in Trinity County generally follows broader state and national trends but shows a notably higher emphasis on manufacturing.

As of the latest data, the average household income in Trinity County, TX is approximately $48,000. This is significantly lower than both the national and Texas state averages. The national average household income stands at around $70,000, while the Texas state average is about $63,500.

Trinity County's income levels reflect the economic challenges faced by the region compared to broader state and national metrics. These differences highlight the socioeconomic disparities within the region.

As of the most recent data, Trinity County, TX, has relatively low crime rates compared to national averages. The overall crime rate stands at approximately 18.2 per 1,000 residents. Below is a table summarizing the types of crimes reported:

Note: These figures are approximations and can vary year by year. For the most current and detailed information, please refer to local law enforcement agencies or official crime reports.