Race & Ethnicity
Age Breakdown
Key Indicators
| Median Age | 36.7 yrs |
|---|---|
| Avg HH Size | 2.69 |
| Below Poverty | 19.3% ▲ 93% above avg |
| College Grads | 29.8% ▼ 23% below avg |
| Unemployment | 4.1% ▼ 15% below avg |
| No HS Diploma | 315 (3.2%) |
| HS Graduate | 3,789 (38.8%) |
| Some College | 1,351 (13.8%) |
| Associates | 1,374 (14.1%) |
| Bachelors | 1,069 (11%) |
| Graduate Degree | 1,858 (19%) |
Education
Housing Tenure
Home Value Distribution
Financials
| Median HH Income | $50,739 ▼ 34% below avg |
|---|---|
| Median Home Value | $127,343 ▼ 54% below avg |
| Home/Income Ratio | 2.5x (nat avg ~3.5x) |
| Median Rent | $892/mo |
| Total Housing Units | 7,544 |
| Vacant Units | 1,149 |
Income Distribution
How People Get to Work
Commute Time
Year Built
Cook County is located in Georgia and encompasses 4 ZIP codes spanning 4 cities and communities. The county has an estimated population of 17,549 residents. With a median age of 36.73, it is a relatively young county.
Cook County has a working-class economic profile. The median household income of $50,738 is below the national average. Unemployment stands at 4.1%, below the national average. The poverty rate of 19.3% is significantly above the national average, indicating economic challenges.
Housing in Cook County is one of the more affordable housing markets in the country, with a median home value of $127,343 — well below the national average. Monthly median rent is approximately $891. Homeownership rates are high at 64.4%, reflecting a largely residential, stable population.
The residents of Cook County are majority White (62.28%). Educational attainment is moderately educated — 29.8% of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher, below the national average.
Cook County, GA is a working-class area in Georgia. The 4 ZIP codes within the county each have their own character — browse the full list below to find the right community, whether you're looking for affordable housing, strong schools, or economic opportunity.