Skip to main content

Jury Pool Profile

Young County, Texas

Republican +76.2 (2024)
County seat
Graham
Judicial district
90th District Court
Population (July 2025 estimate)
18,154
Census PEP. The five-year ACS survey average is 18,029.

At a glance

Young County is an 18,154-person venue. The county population is 82% White (Census race-alone categories). 20% identify as Hispanic or Latino of any race. Those figures overlap rather than adding up; counted separately, non-Hispanic White residents are 75.1%, which is the basis the chart below uses. Median household income is $66,213, $13,510 below the TX state median of $79,723; 24.0% of residents 25 and over hold a bachelor's degree or higher. 15.8% of residents 5 and older speak a language other than English at home, most commonly Spanish. The largest employment sector is Education & health services, at 24.9% of covered employment, average pay $49,397/year. Trailing-12-month unemployment is 3.48%, below the 4.32% state average. The county carried the Republican presidential candidate in 2016, 2020, and 2024, taking 86% to 88% of the vote across the three.

Population
18,029
Median household income
$68,010
Unemployment
3.5%

Who sits on a jury?

Predominantly White

≥70% White (race-alone) and <20% Black. This county: 82% / 1%.

Young County has a population of 18,029, with a median age of 41.6. By Census race-alone categories, White residents make up 81.6%; Black residents 0.8%. Independently, 20.5% of residents identify as Hispanic or Latino of any race.

The median household earns $66,213; 24.0% of residents 25 and over hold a bachelor's degree or higher; 13.7% live below the federal poverty line.

Race & ethnicity
  • White (non-Hispanic) 13,542 75.1%
  • Hispanic or Latino (any race) 3,692 20.5%
  • Black or African American (non-Hispanic) 104 0.6%
  • Asian (non-Hispanic) 181 1.0%
  • Two or more races (non-Hispanic) 443 2.5%
  • American Indian / Alaska Native (non-Hispanic) 41 0.2%
  • Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander (non-Hispanic) 0 0.0%
  • Some other race (non-Hispanic) 26 0.1%

U.S. Census ACS 2024

Age distribution

Median age 41.6

  • Under 18 4,146 23.0%
  • 18–24 1,335 7.4%
  • 25–44 4,183 23.2%
  • 45–64 4,538 25.2%
  • 65 and over 3,827 21.2%

U.S. Census ACS 2024

Income & poverty
Median household income
$66,213
90% interval $58,788–$73,638
−$13,510 vs TX · 122nd of 254
Below poverty line
13.7%
90% interval 10.6%–16.8%
+0.3 pp vs TX · 159th of 254

U.S. Census SAIPE 2024

Economic context

Led by healthcare & education and manufacturing, energy presence

Largest sector in BLS QCEW: Education & health services, 1,737 jobs; Manufacturing, 1,487, is within 20% of it. Oil and gas (private NAICS 211, 213111, 213112) is about 7.1% of all jobs, at or above the 5% bar.

Education & health services is the largest employment sector at 24.9% of covered employment, followed by Manufacturing at 21.3%. Trailing-12-month unemployment is 3.48%, below the Texas state average.

Local economy
Unemployment (12-mo)
3.5%
−0.84 pp vs. state
County GDP
$1.4B
0.05% of state
Avg. annual pay
$61,861
Establishments
601

U.S. BLS 2026M07 · U.S. BEA 2024 · BLS QCEW 2025

Top employment sectors

Average annual employment by supersector

  • Education & health services 1,737 24.9%
  • Manufacturing 1,487 21.3%
  • Trade, transportation & utilities 1,165 16.7%
  • Leisure & hospitality 603 8.6%
  • Natural resources & mining 551 7.9%
  • Construction 330 4.7%
  • Professional & business services 295 4.2%
  • Financial activities 293 4.2%
  • Public administration 194 2.8%
  • Other services 121 1.7%
  • Information 57 0.8%
  • Unclassified 10 0.1%

The sectors listed cover 98.1% of covered employment; BLS withholds the rest to avoid disclosing individual employers.

BLS QCEW 2025

Housing
Home ownership
74.1%
+11.5 pp vs TX · 129th of 254
Median gross rent
$862
−$541 vs TX · 167th of 254
Owner-occupied
5,661
Renter-occupied
1,982

U.S. Census ACS 2024

Local economy in 3 reads
  • Moderately concentrated

    Top three sectors employ 63% of the county workforce. Substantial intra-sector overlap among panelists is likely; confirm employer relationships before sector-specific framing.

  • Wide wage spread

    Highest-paid sector (Construction, $110,242/yr) pays 5.4× the lowest (Leisure & hospitality, $20,468/yr). Stark intra-economy class divisions on the panel; calibrate damages and lost-wages framing to that range.

  • Mixed business scale

    Average establishment employs 12 workers, a mix of institutional employers and small businesses. Both employed-by-large-institution and small-business-owner perspectives are likely on the panel.

BLS QCEW 2025

Political composition

Consistently strongly Republican

Republican candidate carried this county in 2016, 2020, and 2024 (avg winning share: 87%). 'Strongly' threshold: ≥60% avg.

Young County was carried by the Republican candidate in the 2016, 2020, and 2024 cycles, with 87.8% in 2024, 86.3% in 2020, 86.0% in 2016.

Presidential results

2024 presidential · 8,309 votes cast

  • Republican
  • Democratic
Presidential vote share by year
YearRepublicanDemocratic
201686.0%11.4%
202086.3%12.6%
202487.8%11.6%
  • Republican 7,298 87.8%
  • Democratic 962 11.6%
  • Other / third-party 49 0.6%

Election results 2024

Languages, households, faith & health

Family-majority, linguistically diverse

Family households are 65% of all households (thresholds: ≥70% = 'family-dominant'; 50–70% = 'family-majority'; <50% = 'singles/nonfamily-majority'). 15.8% of residents 5 and older speak a language other than English at home (threshold for 'linguistically diverse' is ≥10%).

15.8% of residents 5 years and older speak a language other than English at home. The most common are Spanish, Chinese, Russian, Polish, or other Slavic. Veterans account for 7.1% of the adult civilian population (986 individuals).

Languages spoken at home

84.2% speak only English at home

  • Spanish 2,391 14.0%
  • Chinese 117 0.7%
  • Russian, Polish, or other Slavic 30 0.2%
  • German or other West Germanic 24 0.1%
  • Korean 20 0.1%
  • French, Haitian, or Cajun 19 0.1%
  • Tagalog 1 0.0%

U.S. Census ACS 2024

Household composition
Households
7,643
Family households
4,990
65.3% of households
Married couples w/ children
1,539
30.8% of families
Single-mother families
428
8.6% of families
Veterans
986
7.1% of civilians 18+

U.S. Census ACS 2024

Religious composition

88.2% overall adherence rate

  • Evangelical Protestant 11,563 64.7%
  • Catholic 1,846 10.3%
  • Mainline Protestant 1,844 10.3%
  • Other (non-Christian + minor traditions) 507 2.8%

US Religion Census 2020

Health & education
Health insured
81.4%
±3.1 pp
Uninsured
18.6%
±3.1 pp
85th of 254
With a disability
18.0%
±2.3 pp
80th of 254
Bachelor's or higher
24.0%
±3.1 pp
−9.8 pp vs TX · 79th of 254
Uninsured, under 65 (2024)
18.4%
90% interval 16.7%–20.1% · Census SAHIE

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

U.S. Census ACS 2024

Court infrastructure

Court infrastructure
Trial court
90th 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
Breckenridge, Graham

This judicial district spans multiple counties.

Court reference
Traffic safety context

Young totals, 2024 — the per-100k rate is based on 4 recorded deaths, too few to be statistically reliable

Traffic fatalities
4
28.81 per 100k adults (18+)
Fatal crashes
3

NHTSA FARS 2024

About this profile

This profile aggregates publicly available U.S. government statistics for Young County, Texas to give trial attorneys venue context for jury selection. It describes the general population of the county, not the qualified jury wheel, and is not legal advice or a substitute for the court's juror records.

Sources as of: U.S. Census ACS 2024 · U.S. BLS 2026M07 · U.S. BEA 2024 · BLS QCEW 2025 · Election results 2024 · NHTSA FARS 2024 · US Religion Census 2020.

Data sources