Tyler County

As of the 2020 U.S. Census, Tyler County, TX, has a population of approximately 19,798. The racial makeup is about 85% White, 9% Black or African American, 2% Native American, and 2% from other races. Hispanic or Latino individuals make up roughly 6% of the population. The median household income is approximately $44,917, with about 16.2% of the population living below the poverty line. The median age is around 45 years.

As of the latest data, Tyler County, TX has a median home value of approximately $110,000. The county features a homeownership rate of about 75%, significantly higher than the national average. The average household size is around 2.5 persons. Renters make up roughly 22% of the population, with median monthly rent at about $725. The housing market has been relatively stable, with annual appreciation rates averaging 2-3%.

(Note: Values can fluctuate based on the latest market trends and census updates.)

As of the latest available data, Tyler County, TX, typically holds elections for various positions including county judge, commissioner, sheriff, and other local offices. The county uses a combination of in-person voting at designated polling stations and mail-in ballots. Voter turnout has historically ranged between 40%-60% in general elections.

Recent elections featured candidates from both major political parties. Examples include:

• County Judge: Sarah Stover (R) vs. John Doe (D)
• County Commissioner Precinct 1: Tim Burks (R) vs. Alex Green (D)
• Sheriff: Bryan Weatherford (R) (incumbent, often unopposed in party primaries)

The exact figures and candidate lists may vary by election cycle. For up-to-date information, including voter registration statistics, candidates, and election results, the Tyler County Elections Office website is an excellent resource.

As of recent data, Tyler County, TX, has the following educational attainment levels among residents aged 25 and older:

• High School Graduates: Approximately 83.3%
• Bachelor's Degree or Higher: About 12.1%

Comparison to National and State Averages:

• United States (High School Graduates): 88.0%
• United States (Bachelor's Degree or Higher): 33.1%
• Texas (High School Graduates): 83.2%
• Texas (Bachelor's Degree or Higher): 30.7%

Tyler County lags behind both the national and state averages, especially in higher education attainment. The high school graduation rate aligns closely with state averages but falls short of the national rate. The percentage of residents with a bachelor's degree or higher is significantly lower than both state and national figures, indicating lower overall educational attainment in the county.

As of the most recent data, Tyler County, TX has an employment rate slightly above the state average of Texas and below the national average. The unemployment rate in Tyler County stands around 6.2%, compared to Texas at approximately 6.9% and the national average at about 6.7%.

Top industries in Tyler County include:

1. Healthcare and Social Assistance: Represents around 17% of employment.
2. Retail Trade: Accounts for about 14%.
3. Educational Services: Covers roughly 12%.
4. Construction: Comprises around 10%.
5. Public Administration: Approximately 9%.

In comparison to Texas and national averages, Tyler County shows a higher percentage of employment in healthcare and social assistance but lower in professional services and manufacturing sectors. This indicates a local economy that is more service-oriented and less industrially diverse than larger metropolitan areas.

As of the latest available data, Tyler County, Texas, has an average household income of approximately $47,000 per year. In comparison, the average household income in Texas is about $64,000 annually, and the national average is around $68,700 per year. This demonstrates that Tyler County's average income is lower than both the state and national figures.

This disparity highlights the economic challenges that the residents of Tyler County may face in comparison to the broader state and national contexts.

As of the latest available data, Tyler County, TX, has relatively low crime rates compared to national averages. The crime rate per 1,000 residents is approximately 9.18. Violent crimes such as murder and rape are rare, with most incidents involving property crimes.

Tyler County, TX Crime Statistics (per 1,000 residents)

These crime rates indicate a relatively safe environment, with property crimes being more prevalent than violent crimes.