Accomack County

As of the 2020 U.S. Census, Accomack County, VA, has a population of approximately 33,413. The racial composition is 65.7% White, 25.8% African American, 1.6% Asian, 0.4% Native American, 3.1% two or more races, and 9.3% Hispanic or Latino of any race. The median household income is around $41,000, and about 17.4% of the population lives below the poverty line. The county covers 1,310 square miles with a population density of about 48 people per square mile.

As of the latest data, Accomack County, VA, has a median home value of approximately $145,000. The median gross rent is around $700 per month. The homeownership rate stands at roughly 66%, with the rest being rental properties. Housing stock includes a mix of single-family homes, mobile homes, and a few multi-family units. The county experiences a relatively stable real estate market, driven by its rural character and proximity to the Eastern Shore.

As of the latest data available, Accomack County, VA, holds elections for various positions including the Board of Supervisors, School Board members, constitutional officers, and state representatives. In the 2021 election cycle:

• For the Board of Supervisors, the district candidates included names such as Ron Wolff (District 2) and Grayson Chesser (District 3).
• School Board positions had candidates like Paul Bull (District 3).

In the 2021 governor race, Accomack County saw Glenn Youngkin (R) receive around 55% of the vote, defeating Terry McAuliffe (D), who garnered approximately 43%.

For the most precise and updated information, please refer to the Accomack County Voter Registrar’s office or their official website.

As of the most recent data, Accomack County, Virginia, shows varied educational attainment among its residents. Approximately 79.5% of residents aged 25 and older have completed high school, which is lower than the national average of around 88%. In terms of higher education, about 14.6% of Accomack County residents hold a bachelor's degree or higher, significantly below the national average of 33.1%. Comparatively, Virginia's state averages indicate that 90.3% of residents have completed high school, and 38.8% hold a bachelor's degree or higher. These statistics illustrate that Accomack County lags behind both state and national education attainment levels.

Sources:

• U.S. Census Bureau
• National Center for Education Statistics

As of the latest available data, Accomack County, VA, has a workforce of approximately 15,000 people. The top industries in the county include Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting (20%), Manufacturing (18%), Educational Services, and Health Care and Social Assistance (15%). The unemployment rate in Accomack County stands at around 3.5%, which is slightly below the national average of 4% and the Virginia state average of 2.9%.

Comparatively, Agriculture plays a much larger role in Accomack County's economy than in the national economy, where it comprises less than 2% of employment. Manufacturing in the county is also above the national average of 8.5% and state average of 7.5%. Conversely, high-tech industries and professional services are less prominent in Accomack compared to national and state figures, with technology playing a significantly larger role at both the state and national levels.

As of the latest available data, Accomack County, Virginia has a median household income of approximately $44,675. This is considerably lower than both the national median household income, which is around $68,703, and the Virginia state median household income, which is about $76,398.

Below is a comparative table:

These figures highlight the income disparities between Accomack County and broader averages at both the state and national levels.

As of the latest information, Accomack County, VA, has various crime statistics recorded over recent years. Here are the approximate crime rates per 1,000 residents:

Please note that these values are approximations and can vary year to year. For the most current and accurate statistics, checking local law enforcement or government publications is recommended.