Titus County, Texas

• White (non-Hispanic) 13,290 42.4%
• Hispanic or Latino (any race) 14,103 45.0%
• Black or African American (non-Hispanic) 3,206 10.2%
• Asian (non-Hispanic) 0 0.0%
• Two or more races (non-Hispanic) 629 2.0%
• American Indian / Alaska Native (non-Hispanic) 83 0.3%
• Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander (non-Hispanic) 0 0.0%
• Some other race (non-Hispanic) 52 0.2%

• Under 18 8,837 28.2%
• 18–24 2,957 9.4%
• 25–44 7,490 23.9%
• 45–64 7,316 23.3%
• 65 and over 4,763 15.2%

Median household income

$61,204

90% interval $56,443–$65,965

−$18,519 vs TX · 166th of 254

Below poverty line

15.0%

90% interval 12.1%–17.9%

+1.6 pp vs TX · 119th of 254

Unemployment (12-mo)

4.3%

−0.04 pp vs. state

County GDP

$2.8B

0.1% of state

Avg. annual pay

$52,849

Establishments

834

• Manufacturing 7,218 40.1%
• Education & health services 4,099 22.8%
• Trade, transportation & utilities 2,669 14.8%
• Leisure & hospitality 1,359 7.6%
• Financial activities 586 3.3%
• Construction 585 3.3%
• Professional & business services 446 2.5%
• Public administration 308 1.7%
• Other services 270 1.5%
• Natural resources & mining 143 0.8%
• Information 89 0.5%
• Unclassified 4 0.0%

The sectors listed cover 98.8% of covered employment; BLS withholds the rest to avoid disclosing individual employers.

Home ownership

70.6%

+8.0 pp vs TX · 171st of 254

Median gross rent

$907

−$496 vs TX · 154th of 254

Owner-occupied

7,876

Renter-occupied

3,280

• Concentrated

  Top three sectors employ 78% of the county workforce. Most panelists likely share employer relationships within these sectors, surface those connections early in voir dire before any institutional-defendant or sector-specific framing.

• Moderate wage spread

  Highest-paid sector (Construction, $81,188/yr) pays 3.7× the lowest (Leisure & hospitality, $22,231/yr). Expect meaningful income variation across the panel.

• Institutional employer scale

  Average establishment employs 22 workers, typical of an institutional-employer economy where large hospitals, plants, schools, and government agencies dominate. Expect many panelists to share an employer rather than work for themselves.

• Republican 7,861 77.0%
• Democratic 2,275 22.3%
• Other / third-party 72 0.7%

• Spanish 10,941 37.5%
• Russian, Polish, or other Slavic 8 0.0%
• French, Haitian, or Cajun 7 0.0%

Households

11,156

Family households

7,942

71.2% of households

Married couples w/ children

2,124

26.7% of families

Single-mother families

1,125

14.2% of families

Veterans

1,258

5.6% of civilians 18+

• Evangelical Protestant 15,844 50.7%
• Catholic 9,184 29.4%
• Black Protestant 2,048 6.6%
• Mainline Protestant 1,037 3.3%
• Other (non-Christian + minor traditions) 967 3.1%

Health insured

78.5%

±2 pp

Uninsured

21.5%

±2 pp

40th of 254

With a disability

15.1%

±1.4 pp

141st of 254

Bachelor's or higher

16.3%

±1.9 pp

−17.5 pp vs TX · 186th of 254

Uninsured, under 65 (2024)

25.1%

90% interval 23.1%–27.1% · Census SAHIE

The under-65 uninsured rate is not comparable to the ACS insurance figures, which cover all ages.

Trial court

76th District Court

Judges

1 (Total District Court judges with venue over this county; vintage 2026 txcourts.gov directory + Tex. Gov't Code § 24. Texas's court structure is unusual: each urban county has dozens of numbered District Courts (Harris ~60, Dallas ~45, Travis ~25, Bexar ~25, Tarrant ~20) with trial assignments random across the full bench. Rural counties typically have 1-2 District Court judges sitting on a multi-county district. County Court at Law judges (limited jurisdiction) and Constitutional County Court judges (presided over by the elected County Judge) are separately allocated and not counted here. TX has ~474 District Court judges statewide.)

Court seats

Daingerfield, Mount Pleasant, Pittsburg

This judicial district spans multiple counties.

Traffic fatalities

7

31.08 per 100k adults (18+)

Fatal crashes

7