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Industries providing employment: Educational,health and social services (29.2%), Retail trade (12.2%).
Type of workers:
Cherokee County, Oklahoma business data: stores, dealers, real estate agents, wholesalers, restaurants...
Races in Cherokee County, Oklahoma:
Detached houses: $142,792Here: $142,792State: $143,092 Townhouses or other attached units: $107,220Here: $107,220State: $128,641 In 2-unit structures: $115,368Here: $115,368State: $67,894 In 3-to-4-unit structures: $50,702Here: $50,702State: $120,765 In 5-or-more-unit structures: $91,562Here: $91,562State: $96,026 Mobile homes: $40,931Here: $40,931State: $39,757 Occupied boats, RVs, vans, etc.: $17,227Here: $17,227State: $32,122
Crime in 2005 (reported by the sheriff's office or county police, not the county total):
Crime in 2004 (reported by the sheriff's office or county police, not the county total):
Bush/Cheney (Republican): 52.6% Kerry/Edwards (Democratic): 47.4%
Votes
Fair market rent in 2006 for a 1-bedroom apartment in Cherokee County is $392 a month. Fair market rent for a 2-bedroom apartment is $454 a month. Fair market rent for a 3-bedroom apartment is $570 a month.
Cities in this county include: Tahlequah, Park Hill, Eldon, Lost City, Pettit, Woodall, Welling, Tenkiller, Hulbert, Zeb.
2005 air pollution in Cherokee County:
Carbon Monoxide: 0 ppm (standard limit: 9 ppm). Below U.S. average. Nitrogen Dioxide: 0.009 ppm (standard limit: 0.053 ppm). Near U.S. average. Ozone (1-hour): 0.091 ppm (standard limit: 0.12 ppm). Near U.S. average. Ozone (8-hour): 0.075 ppm (standard limit: 0.08 ppm). Near U.S. average. Particulate Matter (PM10) Annual: 22 µg/m3. Near U.S. average. Particulate Matter (PM10) 24-hour (standard limit: 150 µg/m3): 60 µg/m3. Near U.S. average. Particulate Matter (PM2.5) Annual (standard limit: 15.0 µg/m3): 12.3 µg/m3. Near U.S. average. Particulate Matter (PM2.5) 24-hour (standard limit: 35 µg/m3): 29 µg/m3. Near U.S. average. Sulfur Oxides Annual: 0.001 ppm (standard limit: 0.03 ppm). Below U.S. average. Sulfur Oxides 24-hour: 0.009 ppm (standard limit: 0.14 ppm). Near U.S. average.
Neighboring counties: Adair County , Delaware County , Mayes County , Muskogee County , Sequoyah County , Wagoner County .
Click to draw/clear county borders
Notable locations in this county outside city limits:
Notable locations in Cherokee County: Go Ye Mission Campground (A), Western Hill Lodge (B). Display/hide their locations on the map Churches in Cherokee County include: Long Spring Church (A), Melvin Church (B), Molly Field Church (C), Batt Church (D), Mount Zion Church (E), New Home Church (F), Double Spring Church (G), New Mission Church (H), Norwood Lakeview Church (I). Display/hide their locations on the map Cemeteries: Andersons Cemetery (1), Hare Cemetery (2), Jones Cemetery (3), Miller Cemetery (4), Teresita Cemetery (5), Barber Cemetery (6), Linder Cemetery (7). Display/hide their locations on the map Reservoirs: Oknoname 111088 Reservoir (A), Rogers Pond (B), Oknoname 021001 Reservoir (C), Rogers Pond (D), Fourteen Mile Creek Site 1 Reservoir (E), Fourteen Mile Creek Site 2 Reservoir (F). Display/hide their locations on the map Streams, rivers, and creeks: Flower Creek (A), Eureka Spring Branch (B), Elk Creek (C), Linder Bend Creek (D), Dogwood Creek (E), Hickory Creek (F), Terrapin Creek (G), Hare Branch (H), Ranger Creek (I). Display/hide their locations on the map Parks in Cherokee County include: Wildwood Public Use Area (1), Cookson Bend Public Use Area (2), Cookson Bluff Public Use Area (3), Cherokee Landing State Park (4), Cookson Hills State Game Refuge (5), Ballew Ridge Public Use Area (6), Cherokee State Game Refuge (7), Chicken Creek Point Public Use Area (8), Carlisle Cove Public Use Area (9). Display/hide their locations on the map
Notable locations in Cherokee County: Go Ye Mission Campground (A), Western Hill Lodge (B). Display/hide their locations on the map
Churches in Cherokee County include: Long Spring Church (A), Melvin Church (B), Molly Field Church (C), Batt Church (D), Mount Zion Church (E), New Home Church (F), Double Spring Church (G), New Mission Church (H), Norwood Lakeview Church (I). Display/hide their locations on the map
Cemeteries: Andersons Cemetery (1), Hare Cemetery (2), Jones Cemetery (3), Miller Cemetery (4), Teresita Cemetery (5), Barber Cemetery (6), Linder Cemetery (7). Display/hide their locations on the map
Reservoirs: Oknoname 111088 Reservoir (A), Rogers Pond (B), Oknoname 021001 Reservoir (C), Rogers Pond (D), Fourteen Mile Creek Site 1 Reservoir (E), Fourteen Mile Creek Site 2 Reservoir (F). Display/hide their locations on the map
Streams, rivers, and creeks: Flower Creek (A), Eureka Spring Branch (B), Elk Creek (C), Linder Bend Creek (D), Dogwood Creek (E), Hickory Creek (F), Terrapin Creek (G), Hare Branch (H), Ranger Creek (I). Display/hide their locations on the map
Parks in Cherokee County include: Wildwood Public Use Area (1), Cookson Bend Public Use Area (2), Cookson Bluff Public Use Area (3), Cherokee Landing State Park (4), Cookson Hills State Game Refuge (5), Ballew Ridge Public Use Area (6), Cherokee State Game Refuge (7), Chicken Creek Point Public Use Area (8), Carlisle Cove Public Use Area (9). Display/hide their locations on the map
Unemployment by year (%)
Current college students: 4,448 People 25 years of age or older with a high school degree or higher: 76.7% People 25 years of age or older with a bachelor's degree or higher: 22.1%
Number of foreign born residents: 1,113 (21% naturalized citizens)
Mean travel time to work: 24.6 minutes
Percentage of county residents living and working in this county: 72.2%
Housing units in structures:
Housing units in Cherokee County with a mortgage: 3,504 (230 second mortgage, 235 home equity loan, 0 both second mortgage and home equity loan) Houses without a mortgage: 2,337
Adherents
Cherokee County historical area-adjusted tornado activity is near Oklahoma state average. It is 2.9 times above overall U.S. average. Tornadoes in this county have caused 2 fatalities and 5 injuries recorded between 1950 and 2004. On 6/1/1999, a category 3 (max. wind speeds 158-206 mph) tornado killed 2 people and injured 5 people and caused $2 million in damages.
Cherokee County-area historical earthquake activity is significantly below Oklahoma state average. It is 99% smaller than the overall U.S. average. On 5/27/2007 at 21:03:22, a magnitude 3.2 (3.2 MD, Depth: 3.1 mi, Class: Light, Intensity: II - III) earthquake occurred 75.0 miles away from Cherokee County centerOn 3/15/2006 at 08:30:25, a magnitude 3.0 (3.0 MD, Depth: 3.1 mi) earthquake occurred 91.6 miles away from the county centerMagnitude types: duration magnitude (MD)
Most common industries for males (%):
Most common industries for females (%):
Most common occupations for males (%)
Most common occupations for females (%)
Most common places of birth for the foreign-born residents (%):
Most common first ancestries reported in Cherokee County (%):
Means of transportation to work
8.92% of this county's 2006 resident taxpayers lived in other counties in 2005 ($26,895 average adjusted gross income)
10 or fewer of this county's residents moved from foreign countries. 5.77% relocated from other counties in Oklahoma ($15,531 average AGI) 3.15% relocated from other states ($11,364 average AGI)Cherokee County: 3.15%Oklahoma average: 3.36%
8.19% of this county's 2005 resident taxpayers moved to other counties in 2006 ($26,302 average adjusted gross income)
10 or fewer of this county's residents moved to foreign countries. 5.63% relocated to other counties in Oklahoma ($17,349 average AGI) 2.56% relocated to other states ($8,954 average AGI)Cherokee County: 2.56%Oklahoma average: 3.11%
Births per 1000 population from 1990 to 1999: 14.5 Births per 1000 population from 2000 to 2003: 14.3
Deaths per 1000 population from 1990 to 1999: 9.3 Deaths per 1000 population from 2000 to 2003: 9.1
Infant deaths per 1000 live births from 1990 to 1999: 4.9 Infant deaths per 1000 live births from 2000 to 2003: 6.9
Persons enrolled in hospital insurance and/or supplemental medical insurance (Medicare) in July 1, 2003: 5,771 (4,748 aged, 1,023 disabled) Population without health insurance coverage in 2000: 23% Children under 18 without health insurance coverage in 2000: 20%
Household type by relationship
8,581 spouses, 12,044 children (10,586 natural, 462 adopted, 996 stepchildren), 959 grandchildren, 361 brothers or sisters, 209 parents, 500 other relatives, 845 non-relatives
Size of family households: 4,818 2-persons, 2,692 3-persons, 2,123 4-persons, 1,065 5-persons, 320 6-persons, 213 7-or-more-persons.
Size of nonfamily households: 4,082 1-person, 796 2-persons, 91 3-persons, 23 4-persons, 2 6-persons.
92.1% of residents of Cherokee County speak English at home. 3.8% of residents speak Spanish at home (47% speak English very well, 15% speak English well, 27% speak English not well, 10% don't speak English at all). 0.8% of residents speak other Indo-European language at home (71% speak English very well, 22% speak English well, 7% speak English not well). 0.2% of residents speak Asian or Pacific Island language at home (58% speak English very well, 42% speak English well). 3.1% of residents speak other language at home (73% speak English very well, 19% speak English well, 8% speak English not well).
In fiscal year 2004: Federal Government expenditure: $340,505,000 ($7720 per capita) Department of Defense expenditure: $8,468,000 Federal direct payments to individuals for retirement and disability: $99,804,000 Federal other direct payments to individuals: $61,865,000 Federal direct payments not to individuals: $1,053,000 Federal grants: $133,812,000 Federal procurement contracts: $13,800,000 ($81,000 Department of Defense) Federal salaries and wages: $30,172,000 ($3,581,000 Department of Defense) Federal Government direct loans: $3,990,000 Federal guaranteed/insured loans: $15,546,000 Federal Government insurance: $31,336,000
Total withdrawal of fresh water for public supply: 5.59 millions of gallons per day (0% from ground, 100% from surface)
52% of Cherokee County residents lived in the same house 5 years ago. Out of people who lived in different houses, 47% lived in this county. Out of people who lived in different counties, 68% lived in Oklahoma.
Place of birth for U.S.-born residents:
Median price asked for vacant for-sale houses in 2000: $55,000
Year Householders Moved Into Unit:
Age and Sex of Sensory-Disabled Residents (Noninstitutionalized)
Age and Sex of Physically-Disabled Residents (Noninstitutionalized)
Age and Sex of Mentally-Disabled Residents (Noninstitutionalized)
Age and Sex of Self-Care Disabled Residents (Noninstitutionalized)
Age and Sex of Go-Outside-Home Disabled Residents (Noninstitutionalized)
Age and Sex of Residents with Employment Disability (Noninst.)
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