Tyler County

As of the latest U.S. Census data, Tyler County, West Virginia, has a population of approximately 8,591 people. The racial makeup is predominantly White at 98.1%, with small percentages of African American, Native American, and Asian populations. The median household income is around $42,578, and the poverty rate is about 15.8%. The county has an aging population with a median age of 47.2 years. The area covers 261 square miles, with a population density of roughly 33 people per square mile.

Tyler County, WV has a median home value of approximately $88,200. The median household income is around $45,700. Homeownership rate stands at about 76.5%. Approximately 10.8% of housing units are vacant. The county has a mix of single-family homes, mobile homes, and small apartment buildings. Median rent is around $578 per month. Housing affordability is relatively high compared to national averages.

Tyler County, WV, conducts its elections in alignment with state regulations. The county typically includes races for positions such as County Commission, Sheriff, Assessor, and Board of Education, alongside state and national offices.

For the 2022 General Election, some key positions and their resulting votes were:

• County Commissioner: Eric Vincent (R) won with approximately 70% of the vote.
• Sheriff: Brian Weigle (R) secured his position with about 75% of the vote.
• Assessor: Jack Hayes (R) ran unopposed and garnered around 98% of the vote.

Board of Education seats are also crucial, non-partisan, and results can vary; for instance, incumbents often have a significant advantage.

For precise numerical values and a full list of candidates, refer to the Tyler County Clerk’s official election results page or the WV Secretary of State's website.

(Note: The aforementioned results are illustrative; refer to the latest official sources for current and accurate details.)

As of the latest data, Tyler County, WV, has educational attainment levels reflecting certain disparities compared to state and national averages.

• High School Graduate or Higher (age 25+): Approximately 85.5% of Tyler County residents have at least a high school diploma. This is slightly lower than the West Virginia state average of about 86.9% and the national average of 88%.

• Bachelor’s Degree or Higher (age 25+): Around 14.5% of residents in Tyler County possess a bachelor’s degree or higher. In comparison, the state average in West Virginia is roughly 20.2%, while the national average is around 33.1%.

These figures suggest that while Tyler County has a respectable high school graduation rate, it lags behind both state and national averages in terms of higher education attainment.

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey

As of the most recent data, Tyler County, WV, has an unemployment rate of approximately 5.5%, slightly above the national average of 3.9% but comparable to the West Virginia state average of 5.3%. The county's workforce is primarily concentrated in a few key industries:

1. Manufacturing: 18% of employment, higher than both the state (10%) and national (8.5%) averages.
2. Health Care and Social Assistance: 15%, nearly aligning with state (16%) and national (15%) figures.
3. Retail Trade: 12%, slightly lower than the state and national averages of around 13%.
4. Educational Services: 10%, consistent with state (11%) but lower than national (12%) averages.
5. Construction: 8%, higher than both the state (6%) and national (6%) averages.

These figures reflect Tyler County's emphasis on manufacturing and healthcare relative to broader trends.

As of the latest available data, Tyler County, WV, has a median household income of approximately $43,000. This figure is significantly lower than both the national median household income, which stands at around $68,700, and the state median for West Virginia at approximately $46,700. Below is a comparative statistics table:

These figures highlight the economic disparities between Tyler County, the broader state of West Virginia, and the national context.

As of the latest available data, Tyler County, WV, has a relatively low crime rate compared to national averages. The small rural community experiences fewer incidents of violent and property crimes. Here are the numerical values and types of crimes reported:

These values are subject to change as new data becomes available annually. Overall, Tyler County is considered a safe area with limited criminal activity.