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County Spotlight

Maverick County, TX

FIPS 48323 · RUCC 3 — Metro - Counties in metro areas of fewer than 250,000 population

2020 population

57,887

2024 Dem %

40.5%

of 15,743 votes

2024 GOP %

59.0%

2024 margin

-18.5pp

Shift since 2008

-75.5pp

Presidential

Election history, 2008–2024

YearDem %GOP %MarginTotal votesTurnout *
200878.2%21.2%+57.0pp
10,939
18.9%
201278.6%20.5%+58.1pp
10,562
-377 vs prior
18.2%
201676.5%20.7%+55.8pp
13,588
+3,026 vs prior
23.5%
202054.3%44.8%+9.5pp
15,346
+1,758 vs prior
26.5%
202440.5%59.0%-18.5pp
15,743
+397 vs prior
27.2%

* Turnout = total votes ÷ 2020 population (constant denominator). Proxy for VAP turnout — includes minors and non-citizens, so absolute level runs below true voter turnout. Trend is what reads.

Margin trend

D+600R+602008+57.0pp2012+58.1pp2016+55.8pp2020+9.5pp2024-18.5pp

Total votes cast per cycle

9,784.8513.2k16.5k200810.9k201210.6k201613.6k202015.3k202415.7k

U.S. Senate

Senate races, 2008–2024

RaceCounty marginStatewidevs. presidentTwo-party votes
Texas 2024
Colin Allred (D) vs. Ted Cruz (R)
-3.0pp-8.7pp+15.6pp14,146
Texas 2018
Beto O'Rourke (D) vs. Ted Cruz (R)
+44.7pp-2.6pp-12.7pp10,678
Texas 2014
David Alameel (D) vs. John Cornyn (R)
+46.1pp-28.3pp-12.5pp4,763
Texas 2012
Paul Sadler (D) vs. Ted Cruz (R)
+42.0pp-16.3pp-16.5pp9,225
Texas 2008
Rick Noriega (D) vs. John Cornyn (R)
+61.5pp-12.3pp+4.1pp9,608

Two-party margins, (D − R) ÷ (D + R). “vs. president” = the Senate Democrat's county margin minus the Democratic presidential nominee's two-party margin: the same year's race in presidential years, the preceding one in midterms. Positive means the Senate Democrat ran ahead.

BLS QCEW · Q3 2025

Local economy

Total employment

18,962

954 establishments

Avg weekly wage

$856

~$44,512/year full-time

Public sector share

35%

6,575 jobs (fed/state/local)

Private sector

12,388

$650 avg/wk

Top private industries by employment

IndustryJobsAvg wage / wkConcentration
Education and health services4,630$6211.46×
Trade, transportation, and utilities3,475$6901.00×
Leisure and hospitality1,880$4010.89×
Professional and business services650$8800.24×
Manufacturing553$7560.37×
Financial activities514$7970.49×

Concentration = Location Quotient (industry's employment share in this county vs. nationwide). LQ > 1.5 = over-concentrated; > 3 = highly dependent.

ACS 5-year (2022) + ERS

Demographics & rural trends

Population

Total population
57,806
Median age
30.1 yrs
Age 65+
11.8%
Married households
53.0%

Income & economic stress

Median household income
$48,497
Poverty rate
23.4%
Households on SNAP
28.0%
Uninsured (under-65)
28.1%
Unemployment rate
7.1%
Gini income inequality
0.460

Education

Bachelor's degree +
15.8%
No HS diploma
35.4%

Race & ethnicity

White
52.0%
Black
0.1%
Hispanic / Latino
95.1%
Asian
0.3%
Native American
2.2%

Citizenship & origin

Foreign-born
29.8%
Naturalized citizen
13.9%
Non-citizen
15.9%

Housing

Homeowner rate
68.1%
Median home value
$125,000
Mobile-home units
13.1%

Migration & growth (ERS)

Pop change rate 2010–20
6.688414611670169%
Net migration rate 2020–21
-0.5704999654242445%
Net intl migration 2020–21
0.07606666205656593%
Hispanic pop change 2010–20
5.821165774164965%
Non-Hispanic White change 2010–20
1.4175257731958764%

Veterans by era

Veterans (any era)
1.7%
Post-9/11 only — % of vets
28.0%
Pre-9/11 Gulf only — % of vets
4.0%
Vietnam-era only — % of vets
0.0%

Health & food access (ERS)

Adult diabetes rate, 2019
7.4%
Low-income low-food-access %, 2019
18.02993965%

USDA County Typology (2025)

Federal/state-dependentHousing stressPersistent poverty

ACS DP03

Industry employment shares

Education / health / social services
26.6%
Arts / entertainment / food
11.9%
Retail trade
10.6%
Public administration
10.2%
Transport / warehousing / utilities
10.1%
Ag / forestry / mining
7.2%
Construction
5.3%
Professional / management
4.9%
Finance / insurance / real estate
3.7%
Manufacturing
3.2%
Other services
2.9%
Wholesale trade
2.0%
Information
1.2%

U.S. Religion Census 2020

Religious adherence

Adherents (% of population)

77.21%

Congregations

57

Congregations / 100k pop

98.5

Largest religious groups by adherent share

Catholic Church
64.5%
Non-denominational Christian Churches
3.3%
Jehovah's Witnesses
2.1%
Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ of the Apostolic Faith, Inc.
2.1%
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
1.6%

Selected denominations / traditions

Catholic
64.55%
LDS / Latter-day Saints
1.57%
Southern Baptist Convention
0.77%
United Methodist Church
0.11%
Assemblies of God
0.54%
Episcopal Church
0.14%
Jehovah's Witnesses
2.11%

IRS Exempt Organizations BMF

Civic infrastructure

Active exempt orgs

84

Churches

34

8 schools, 2 hospitals

Total reported revenue

$42.5M

16 orgs filing

Total reported assets

$27.6M

Largest NTEE categories by count

Recreation/Sports
10
Religion
9
Health
4
Arts/Culture/Humanities
4
Food/Agriculture/Nutrition
3
Human Services
3
Public/Society Benefit
3
Environment
2

All active exempt organizations

Loading 84 organizations…

CityTypeEIN
Loading organizations…

Source: IRS Exempt Organizations Business Master File (irs.gov/pub/irs-soi), joined to ZIP→county via Census ZCTA-county relationship file. Revenue and assets are most-recent IRS-reported figures — orgs below the Form 990 filing threshold show $0.

DOL OLMS + IRS BMF 501(c)(5)

Organized labor

Loading organized-labor listing…

Sources. Election results: MIT Election Data + Science Lab (2008–2020, and 2018/2022 U.S. Senate precinct returns aggregated to county), OpenElections (2008–2016 and 2020 U.S. Senate, kept only where county sums match certified statewide totals) and Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections (2024). RUCC: USDA ERS, Rural-Urban Continuum Codes 2023. Demographics: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates 2022 (detail tables and DP03 profile). USDA County Typology Codes 2025 Edition. ERS Atlas of Rural and Small-Town America + Food Environment Atlas. U.S. Religion Census 2020 (Association of Statisticians of American Religious Bodies).