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Okanogan County, Washington (WA)

County population in 2022: 42,871 (20% urban, 80% rural); it was 39,564 in 2000
County owner-occupied with a mortgage or a loan houses and condos in 2010: 5,774
County owner-occupied free and clear houses and condos in 2010: 5,526
County owner-occupied houses and condos in 2000: 10,309
Renter-occupied apartments: 5,219 (it was 4,718 in 2000)
% of renters here:

31%
State:

36%

Land area: 5268 sq. mi.

Water area: 47.1 sq. mi.

Population density: 8 people per square mile   (low).

March 2022 cost of living index in Okanogan County: 86.6 (less than average, U.S. average is 100)

Industries providing employment: Educational, health and social services (22.7%), Agriculture,forestry,fishing and hunting, and mining (20.4%), Retail trade (11.5%).

Type of workers:

  • Private wage or salary: 69%
  • Government: 23%
  • Self-employed, not incorporated: 8%
  • Unpaid family work: 0%
  • OSM Map
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  • Races in Okanogan County, WA (2022)
    • 26,02860.9%White Non-Hispanic Alone
    • 9,71922.7%Hispanic or Latino
    • 3,4828.1%American Indian and Alaska Native alone
    • 2,4135.6%Two or more races
    • 5871.4%Black Non-Hispanic Alone
    • 2650.6%Asian alone
    • 1980.5%Some other race alone
    • 540.1%Native Hawaiian and Other
      Pacific Islander alone
Median resident age:

43.4 years
Washington median age:

38.4 years
Males: 21,924  (51.1%)
Females: 20,947  (48.9%)
Average household size:
Okanogan County:

2.0 people
Washington:

3 people

Estimated median household income in 2022: $58,850 ($29,726 in 1999)
This county:

$58,850
Washington:

$91,306

Median contract rent in 2022 for apartments: $709 (lower quartile is $512, upper quartile is $915)
This county:

$709
State:

$1495


Estimated median house or condo value in 2022: $302,073 (it was $90,300 in 2000)
Okanogan:

$302,073
Washington:

$569,500
Lower value quartile - upper value quartile: $188,619 - $458,872

Mean price in 2022:

Detached houses: $412,379
Here:

$412,379
State:

$734,307

Townhouses or other attached units: $395,958
Here:

$395,958
State:

$657,697

In 2-unit structures: $248,549
Here:

$248,549
State:

$534,634

In 3-to-4-unit structures: $332,393
Here:

$332,393
State:

$510,239

In 5-or-more-unit structures: $283,125
Here:

$283,125
State:

$503,183

Mobile homes: $164,657
Here:

$164,657
State:

$218,362

Occupied boats, RVs, vans, etc.: $50,738
Here:

$50,738
State:

$159,523

Median monthly housing costs for homes and condos with a mortgage: $1,483
Median monthly housing costs for units without a mortgage: $472

Institutionalized population: 382

Crime in 2021 (reported by the sheriff's office or county police, not the county total):

  • Murders: 0
  • Rapes: 5
  • Robberies: 4
  • Assaults: 25
  • Burglaries: 108
  • Thefts: 209
  • Auto thefts: 39

Crime in 2020 (reported by the sheriff's office or county police, not the county total):

  • Murders: 3
  • Rapes: 3
  • Robberies: 5
  • Assaults: 17
  • Burglaries: 35
  • Thefts: 172
  • Auto thefts: 21
Okanogan County, WA map from a distance

Single-family new house construction building permits:

  • 2022: 271 buildings, average cost: $211,500
  • 2021: 275 buildings, average cost: $216,900
  • 2020: 163 buildings, average cost: $179,400
  • 2019: 154 buildings, average cost: $168,100
  • 2018: 149 buildings, average cost: $181,400
  • 2017: 138 buildings, average cost: $173,500
  • 2016: 133 buildings, average cost: $150,400
  • 2015: 164 buildings, average cost: $146,400
  • 2014: 160 buildings, average cost: $157,000
  • 2013: 94 buildings, average cost: $142,600
  • 2012: 103 buildings, average cost: $128,400
  • 2011: 120 buildings, average cost: $144,000
  • 2010: 123 buildings, average cost: $159,500
  • 2009: 129 buildings, average cost: $151,400
  • 2008: 224 buildings, average cost: $154,400
  • 2007: 210 buildings, average cost: $154,800
  • 2006: 259 buildings, average cost: $142,100
  • 2005: 237 buildings, average cost: $127,000
  • 2004: 179 buildings, average cost: $124,100
  • 2003: 138 buildings, average cost: $117,300
  • 2002: 162 buildings, average cost: $87,100
  • 2001: 167 buildings, average cost: $100,800
  • 2000: 193 buildings, average cost: $96,500
  • 1999: 171 buildings, average cost: $105,800
  • 1998: 148 buildings, average cost: $101,000
  • 1997: 158 buildings, average cost: $90,100
Number of permits per 10,000 Okanogan, WA residents
Average permit cost in Okanogan, WA

Median real estate property taxes paid for housing units with mortgages in 2022: $2,164 (0.6%)
Median real estate property taxes paid for housing units with no mortgage in 2022: $1,906 (0.7%)

Distribution of median household income in Okanogan, WA in 2022
Distribution of house value in Okanogan, WA in 2022
Distribution of rent paid by renters in Okanogan, WA in 2022
Percentage of residents living in poverty in 2022: 19.0%
Okanogan County:

19.0%
Washington:

10.0%
(13.3% for White Non-Hispanic residents, 86.5% for Black residents, 28.1% for Hispanic or Latino residents, 17.2% for American Indian residents, 36.5% for other race residents, 20.9% for two or more races residents)

Median age of residents in 2022: 43.4 years old
(Males: 43.1 years old, Females: 43.6 years old)
(Median age for: White residents: 53.9 years old, Black residents: 51.4 years old, American Indian residents: 30.5 years old, Asian residents: 37.2 years old, Hispanic or Latino residents: 25.7 years old, Other race residents: 26.2 years old)

Fair market rent in 2006 for a 1-bedroom apartment in Okanogan County is $489 a month.
Fair market rent for a 2-bedroom apartment is $575 a month.
Fair market rent for a 3-bedroom apartment is $787 a month.

Cities in this county include: Methow Valley, Brewster-Wakefield, Omak, Tonasket-Pine Creek, Okanogan, Brewster, Oroville, Coulee Dam, Tonasket, Twisp.

Okanogan County has a predicted average indoor radon screening level greater than 4 pCi/L (pico curies per liter) - Highest Potential

2023 air pollution in Okanogan County:

Particulate Matter (PM2.5) Annual: 7.2 µg/m3(standard limit: 15.0 µg/m3). Near U.S. average.

Click to draw/clear Okanogan County borders

Neighboring counties: Hill County, Montana , Pembina County, North Dakota , Pierce County, North Dakota , Ramsey County, North Dakota .

Unemployment in December 2023:
Here:

7.3%
Washington:

4.6%

Unemployment by year in Okanogan, WA
County total employment by year in Okanogan, WA
County average yearly wages by year in Okanogan, WA

Current college students: 1,047
People 25 years of age or older with a high school degree or higher: 86.0%
People 25 years of age or older with a bachelor's degree or higher: 22.6%

Number of foreign born residents: 5,380 (22.7% naturalized citizens)

Okanogan County:

12.6%
Whole state:

15.3%
Year of entry for the foreign-born population
  • Year of entry for the foreign-born population
  • 2,4122010 or later
  • 9232000 to 2009
  • 1,1031990 to 1999
  • 1,0511980 to 1989
  • 4331970 to 1979
  • 505Before 1970

Mean travel time to work (commute):  minutes

Percentage of county residents living and working in this county: 99.7%

Okanogan County marital status for males Okanogan County marital status for females

Housing units in structures:

  • One, detached: 16,521
  • One, attached: 284
  • Two: 289
  • 3 or 4: 386
  • 5 to 9: 461
  • 10 to 19: 323
  • 20 to 49: 127
  • 50 or more: 21
  • Mobile homes: 3,547
  • Boats, RVs, vans, etc.: 258

Housing units in Okanogan County with a mortgage: 5,534 (377 second mortgage, 18 home equity loan, 272 both second mortgage and home equity loan)
Houses without a mortgage: 77

Here:

6.1% with mortgage
State:

98.0% with mortgage

Religion statistics for Okanogan County

Religions Adherents in 2010
Religions Adherents - Change between 2000 and 2010
ReligionAdherentsCongregations
Evangelical Protestant5,33154
Catholic4,6277
Other1,59910
Mainline Protestant1,51714
Black Protestant1831
None27,863-
Okanogan County Religion Details
Source: Clifford Grammich, Kirk Hadaway, Richard Houseal, Dale E.Jones, Alexei Krindatch, Richie Stanley and Richard H.Taylor. 2012. 2010 U.S.Religion Census: Religious Congregations & Membership Study. Association of Statisticians of American Religious Bodies. Jones, Dale E., et al. 2002. Congregations and Membership in the United States 2000. Nashville, TN: Glenmary Research Center.

Food Environment Statistics:

Number of grocery stores: 17
Okanogan County:

4.30 / 10,000 pop.
State:

2.06 / 10,000 pop.


Number of convenience stores (no gas): 5
This county:

1.27 / 10,000 pop.
Washington:

1.18 / 10,000 pop.

Number of convenience stores (with gas): 26
Okanogan County:

6.58 / 10,000 pop.
Washington:

2.67 / 10,000 pop.

Number of full-service restaurants: 41
This county:

10.38 / 10,000 pop.
State:

8.26 / 10,000 pop.

Adult diabetes rate:
Okanogan County:

9.2%
Washington:

7.7%

Adult obesity rate:
Okanogan County:

26.8%
State:

25.7%

Low-income preschool obesity rate:
Here:

16.4%
State:

13.9%

Agriculture in Okanogan County:

Average size of farms: 835 acres
Average value of agricultural products sold per farm: $92,475
Average value of crops sold per acre for harvested cropland: $1638.13
The value of nursery, greenhouse, floriculture, and sod as a percentage of the total market value of agricultural products sold: 0.43%
The value of livestock, poultry, and their products as a percentage of the total market value of agricultural products sold: 15.19%
Average total farm production expenses per farm: $78,894
Harvested cropland as a percentage of land in farms: 5.73%
Irrigated harvested cropland as a percentage of land in farms: 60.80%
Average market value of all machinery and equipment per farm: $47,761
The percentage of farms operated by a family or individual: 86.41%
Average age of principal farm operators: 56 years
Average number of cattle and calves per 100 acres of all land in farms: 3.51
Milk cows as a percentage of all cattle and calves: 0.12%
All wheat for grain: 9763 harvested acres
Land in orchards: 24,819 acres

Earthquake activity:

Okanogan County-area historical earthquake activity is significantly above Washington state average. It is 969% greater than the overall U.S. average.

On 4/13/1949 at 19:55:42, a magnitude 7.0 (7.0 UK, Class: Major, Intensity: VIII - XII) earthquake occurred 161.9 miles away from Okanogan County center, causing $80,000,000 total damage
On 2/28/2001 at 18:54:32, a magnitude 6.8 (6.5 MB, 6.6 MS, 6.8 MW, Class: Strong, Intensity: VII - IX) earthquake occurred 171.4 miles away from the county center, causing $2,000,000,000 total damage and $305,000,000 insured losses
On 2/28/2001 at 18:54:32, a magnitude 6.8 (6.8 MD, Depth: 32.2 mi) earthquake occurred 174.6 miles away from the county center
On 4/29/1965 at 15:28:43, a magnitude 6.6 (6.6 UK) earthquake occurred 152.8 miles away from the county center, causing $28,000,000 total damage
On 10/28/1983 at 14:06:06, a magnitude 7.3 (6.2 MB, 7.3 MS, 7.0 MW) earthquake occurred 413.7 miles away from Okanogan County center, causing 2 deaths (2 shaking deaths) and 3 injuries, causing $15,000,000 total damage
On 8/18/1959 at 06:37:13, a magnitude 7.7 (7.7 UK) earthquake occurred 505.1 miles away from the county center, causing $26,000,000 total damage
Magnitude types: body-wave magnitude (MB), duration magnitude (MD), surface-wave magnitude (MS), moment magnitude (MW)

Most recent natural disasters:

  • Washington Covid-19 Pandemic, Incident Period: January 20, 2020, Major Disaster (Presidential) Declared DR-4481-WA: March 22, 2020, FEMA Id: 4481, Natural disaster type: Other
  • Washington Wildfires, Incident Period: August 13, 2015 to September 10, 2015, Emergency Declared EM-3372: August 21, 2015, FEMA Id: 3372, Natural disaster type: Fire
  • Washington Wildfires and Mudslides, Incident Period: August 09, 2015 to September 10, 2015, Major Disaster (Presidential) Declared DR-4243: October 20, 2015, FEMA Id: 4243, Natural disaster type: Fire, Mudslide
  • Washington Wildfires, Incident Period: July 09, 2014 to August 05, 2014, Emergency Declared EM-3371: July 23, 2014, FEMA Id: 3371, Natural disaster type: Fire
  • Washington Wildfires, Incident Period: July 09, 2014 to August 06, 2014, Major Disaster (Presidential) Declared DR-4188: August 11, 2014, FEMA Id: 4188, Natural disaster type: Fire
  • Washington Severe Storm, Straight-line Winds, and Flooding, Incident Period: July 20, 2012 to July 21, 2012, Major Disaster (Presidential) Declared DR-4083: September 25, 2012, FEMA Id: 4083, Natural disaster type: Storm, Flood, Wind
  • Washington Oden Road Fire, Incident Period: August 21, 2009 to August 26, 2009, Fire Management Assistance Declared: August 22, 2009, FEMA Id: 2826, Natural disaster type: Fire
  • Washington Tunk Grade Fire, Incident Period: July 16, 2007 to July 20, 2007, Fire Management Assistance Declared: July 16, 2007, FEMA Id: 2714, Natural disaster type: Fire
  • Washington Hurricane Katrina Evacuation, Incident Period: August 29, 2005 to October 01, 2005, Emergency Declared EM-3227: September 07, 2005, FEMA Id: 3227, Natural disaster type: Hurricane
  • Washington Severe Storms and Flooding, Incident Period: October 15, 2003 to October 23, 2003, Major Disaster (Presidential) Declared DR-1499: November 07, 2003, FEMA Id: 1499, Natural disaster type: Storm, Flood
  • 11 other natural disasters have been reported since 1953.

The number of natural disasters in Okanogan County (21) is greater than the US average (15).
Major Disasters (Presidential) Declared: 9
Emergencies Declared: 3

Causes of natural disasters: Fires: 13, Floods: 5, Storms: 3, Mudslides: 2, Heavy Rain: 1, Hurricane: 1, Volcanic Eruption: 1, Wind: 1, Winter Storm: 1, Other: 1 (Note: some incidents may be assigned to more than one category).
Means of transportation to work in 2022 - Okanogan

Means of transportation to work:

  • Drove a car alone: 11,802 (63.9%)
  • Carpooled: 2,321 (12.6%)
  • Bus: 37 (0.2%)
  • Long-distance train or commuter rail: 8 (0.0%)
  • Taxicab, motorcycle, or other means: 313 (1.7%)
  • Bicycle: 41 (0.2%)
  • Walked: 914 (5.0%)
  • Worked at home: 3,023 (16.4%)
Class of Workers in 2022
Most common industries in 2022 (%)
Males Females
Most common industries for males in 2022


  • Health care and social assistance (21%)
  • Educational services (11%)
  • Retail trade (10%)
  • Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting (8%)
  • Public administration (5%)
  • Accommodation and food services (5%)
  • Real estate and rental and leasing (3%)

Most common industries for females in 2022


  • Health care and social assistance (26%)
  • Educational services (14%)
  • Retail trade (11%)
  • Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting (10%)
  • Public administration (6%)
  • Accommodation and food services (6%)
  • Real estate and rental and leasing (3%)

Most common occupations in 2022 (%)
Males Females
Most common occupations for males in 2022


  • Farming, fishing, and forestry occupations (19%)
  • Management occupations (13%)
  • Construction and extraction occupations (11%)
  • Sales and related occupations (8%)
  • Material moving occupations (5%)
  • Production occupations (5%)
  • Installation, maintenance, and repair occupations (4%)

Most common occupations for females in 2022


  • Office and administrative support occupations (16%)
  • Management occupations (11%)
  • Educational instruction, and library occupations (10%)
  • Sales and related occupations (8%)
  • Healthcare support occupations (7%)
  • Health diagnosing and treating practitioners and other technical occupations (7%)
  • Food preparation and serving related occupations (6%)

Most common places of birth for foreign-born residents


  • Mexico (72%)
  • Jamaica (15%)
  • Canada (5%)
  • El Salvador (1%)
  • Philippines (1%)
  • Thailand (1%)
  • Guatemala (1%)

Most common first ancestries reported in Okanogan County


  • American (15%)
  • German (8%)
  • English (6%)
  • Irish (4%)
  • European (4%)
  • Jamaican (3%)
  • Norwegian (3%)

Owners and renters by unit type
Breakdown of mean house values by ages of householders

People in group quarters in Okanogan County, Washington in 2010:

  • 217 people in workers' group living quarters and job corps centers
  • 200 people in nursing facilities/skilled-nursing facilities
  • 152 people in local jails and other municipal confinement facilities
  • 24 people in group homes intended for adults
  • 16 people in correctional facilities intended for juveniles
  • 11 people in residential treatment centers for adults
  • 8 people in group homes for juveniles (non-correctional)
  • 6 people in correctional residential facilities
  • 6 people in other noninstitutional facilities

People in group quarters in Okanogan County, Washington in 2000:

  • 264 people in agriculture workers' dormitories on farms
  • 167 people in other noninstitutional group quarters
  • 98 people in nursing homes
  • 96 people in local jails and other confinement facilities (including police lockups)
  • 85 people in unknown juvenile institutions
  • 62 people in wards in general hospitals for patients who have no usual home elsewhere
  • 42 people in other group homes
  • 26 people in short-term care, detention or diagnostic centers for delinquent children
  • 10 people in other workers' dormitories
Average gross adjusted income of non-migrant taxpayers in this county in 2020 was $58,306.

6.98% of this county's 2021 resident taxpayers lived in other counties in 2020 ($66,018 average adjusted gross income)

Here:

6.98%
Washington average:

7.53%


10 or fewer of this county's residents moved from foreign countries.
4.84% relocated from other counties in Washington ($49,573 average AGI)
2.14% relocated from other states ($16,446 average AGI)
Okanogan County:

2.14%
Washington average:

3.85%

Residents relocating <b>from</b> other counties or countries

Top counties from which taxpayers relocated into this county between 2020 and 2021:
from King County, WA  0.97% ($125,452 average AGI)
from Snohomish County, WA  0.67% ($78,404)
from Spokane County, WA  0.54% ($38,908)
from Chelan County, WA  0.45% ($42,681)
from Douglas County, WA  0.36% ($37,362)
from Pierce County, WA  0.34% ($71,455)
from Grant County, WA  0.23% ($51,816)


5.65% of this county's 2020 resident taxpayers moved to other counties in 2021 ($52,654 average adjusted gross income)

Here:

5.65%
Washington average:

7.40%


10 or fewer of this county's residents moved to foreign countries.
3.73% relocated to other counties in Washington ($29,366 average AGI)
1.93% relocated to other states ($23,289 average AGI)
Okanogan County:

1.93%
Washington average:

3.73%

Residents relocating <b>to</b> other counties or countries

Top counties to which taxpayers relocated from this county between 2020 and 2021:
to Spokane County, WA  0.65% ($39,243 average AGI)
to Douglas County, WA  0.57% ($36,879)
to Chelan County, WA  0.36% ($38,491)
to King County, WA  0.32% ($82,882)
to Grant County, WA  0.31% ($38,980)
to Snohomish County, WA  0.19% ($33,323)
to Ferry County, WA  0.16% ($49,538)

Births per 1000 population from 1990 to 1999: 15.1
Births per 1000 population from 2000 to 2006: 13.2

Births per 1000 population in Okanogan County

Deaths per 1000 population from 1990 to 1999: 9.2
Deaths per 1000 population from 2000 to 2009: 9.5
Deaths per 1000 population from 2010 to 2020: 10.5

Deaths per 1000 population in Okanogan County

Infant deaths per 1000 live births from 1990 to 1999: 7.2
Infant deaths per 1000 live births from 2000 to 2006: 7.0

Infant deaths per 1000 population in Okanogan County
Population without health insurance coverage in 2018: 14.4%
Persons under 19 years old without health insurance coverage in 2018: 4.9%
Percentage of population without health insurance coverage in Okanogan County
All 18-64 40-64 50-64 Under 19
Population without health insurance coverage in Okanogan County
18-64 population without health insurance coverage in Okanogan County
40-64 population without health insurance coverage in Okanogan County
50-64 population without health insurance coverage in Okanogan County
Population under 19 years without health insurance coverage in Okanogan County

Persons enrolled in hospital insurance and/or supplemental medical insurance (Medicare) in July 1, 2007: 7,732 (6,298 aged, 1,434 disabled)
Children under 18 without health insurance coverage in 2007: 1,744 (19%)
Persons enrolled in Medicare
Aged persons enrolled in Medicare
Disabled persons enrolled in Medicare

Most common underlying causes of death in Okanogan County, Washington in 1999 - 2019:

  • Bronchus or lung, unspecified - Malignant neoplasms (542)
  • Atherosclerotic heart disease (453)
  • Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, unspecified (443)
  • Acute myocardial infarction, unspecified (416)
  • Alzheimer disease, unspecified (324)
  • Stroke, not specified as haemorrhage or infarction (276)
  • Atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease, so described (128)
  • Pneumonia, unspecified (47)
  • Breast, unspecified - Malignant neoplasms (36)
  • Malignant neoplasm of prostate (31)

Population without health insurance coverage in 2000: 23%
Children under 18 without health insurance coverage in 2000: 20%

Short term general hospitals per 100,000 population in 2004: 7.61
Short term general hospital admissions per 100,000 population in 2004: 8,267
Short term general hospital beds per 100,000 population in 2004: 373
Emergency room visits per 100,000 population in 2004: 27,429

General practice office based MDs per 100,000 population in 2005: 1,367
Medical specialist MDs per 100,000 population in 2005: 895
Dentists per 100,000 population in 1998: 10

Total births per 100,000 population, July 2005 - July 2006 : 44
Total deaths per 100,000 population, July 2005 - July 2006: 83

Limited-service eating places per 100,000 population in 2005 : 10

EPA green book nonattainment status in 2004-2006: 1

Suicides per 1,000,000 population from 2000 to 2006: 190.4. This is more than state average.

Mechanisms of suicide
Deaths per 1,000,000 population:
  • Firearm - 128.1
  • Other - 62.2

Household type by relationship:

Households: 42,871
  • Male householders: 8,671 (2,537 living alone), Female householders: 8,918 (2,236 living alone)
  • 8,669 spouses (8,617 opposite-sex spouses), 1,298 unmarried partners, (1,298 opposite-sex unmarried partners), 10,095 children (9,173 natural, 324 adopted, 597 stepchildren), 1,062 grandchildren, 263 brothers or sisters, 253 parents, 159 foster children, 449 other relatives, 905 non-relatives
  • In group quarters: 2,048

Size of family households: 5,928 2-persons, 1,951 3-persons, 2,257 4-persons, 849 5-persons, 354 6-persons, 305 7-or-more-persons.

Size of nonfamily households: 4,773 1-person, 1,090 2-persons, 42 3-persons, 10 4-persons, 4 5-persons.

5,297 married couples with children.
2,903 single-parent households (1,040 men, 1,863 women).

80.9% of residents of Okanogan speak English at home.
18.1% of residents speak Spanish at home (54% speak English very well, 10% speak English well, 12% speak English not well, 25% don't speak English at all).
0.6% of residents speak other Indo-European language at home (83% speak English very well, 12% speak English well, 5% speak English not well).
0.4% of residents speak Asian or Pacific Island language at home (36% speak English very well, 20% speak English well, 24% speak English not well, 20% don't speak English at all).
0.6% of residents speak other language at home (88% speak English very well, 10% speak English well, 2% speak English not well).

In fiscal year 2004:

Federal Government expenditure: $260,496,000 ($6,604 per capita)
Department of Defense expenditure: $5,097,000
Federal direct payments to individuals for retirement and disability: $112,618,000
Federal other direct payments to individuals: $39,547,000
Federal direct payments not to individuals: $13,448,000
Federal grants: $58,923,000
Federal procurement contracts: $12,348,000 ($487,000 Department of Defense)
Federal salaries and wages: $23,612,000 ($0,000 Department of Defense)
Federal Government direct loans: $3,452,000
Federal guaranteed/insured loans: $10,861,000
Federal Government insurance: $72,321,000

Population change from April 1, 2000 to July 1, 2005:

Births: 2,589
Here:

65 per 1000 residents
State:

66 per 1000 residents

Deaths: 2,002
Here:

50 per 1000 residents
State:

38 per 1000 residents

Net international migration: +765
Here:

+19 per 1000 residents
State:

+21 per 1000 residents

Net internal migration: -1,078
Here -27 per 1000 residents
State +13 per 1000 residents
Population growth in Okanogan County

Total withdrawal of fresh water for public supply: 7.03 millions of gallons per day (91% from ground, 9% from surface)

Median number of rooms in houses and condos:
Here:

5.9
State:

6.5

Median number of rooms in apartments:
Here:

4.4
State:

3.9

Year house built in Okanogan County, Washington
  • Year house built in Okanogan County, Washington
  • 432020 or later
  • 1,7542010 to 2019
  • 3,1222000 to 2009
  • 3,7771990 to 1999
  • 2,5311980 to 1989
  • 3,5951970 to 1979
  • 1,6491960 to 1969
  • 1,3821950 to 1959
  • 1,7651940 to 1949
  • 2,4061939 or earlier
Rooms in houses/apartments in Okanogan County, Washington
Owner-occupied Renter-occupied
Rooms in owner-occupied houses in Okanogan County, Washington
  • Rooms in owner-occupied houses in Okanogan County, Washington
  • 2931 room
  • 2942 rooms
  • 5643 rooms
  • 1,6904 rooms
  • 2,5055 rooms
  • 2,2766 rooms
  • 1,7807 rooms
  • 1,1068 rooms
  • 1,8829+ rooms
Rooms in renter-occupied apartments in Okanogan County, Washington
  • Rooms in renter-occupied apartments in Okanogan County, Washington
  • 1331 room
  • 3352 rooms
  • 8753 rooms
  • 1,3424 rooms
  • 9375 rooms
  • 7566 rooms
  • 2977 rooms
  • 3368 rooms
  • 1339+ rooms
Bedrooms in houses/apartments in Okanogan County, Washington
Owner-occupied Renter-occupied
Bedrooms in owner-occupied houses in Okanogan County, Washington
  • Bedrooms in owner-occupied houses in Okanogan County, Washington
  • 306no bedroom
  • 7231 bedroom
  • 3,0222 bedrooms
  • 5,4513 bedrooms
  • 2,2734 bedrooms
  • 5995+ bedrooms
Bedrooms in renter-occupied apartments in Okanogan County, Washington
  • Bedrooms in renter-occupied apartments in Okanogan County, Washington
  • 155no bedroom
  • 8731 bedroom
  • 1,8982 bedrooms
  • 1,6013 bedrooms
  • 4854 bedrooms
  • 1745+ bedrooms
Cars and other vehicles available in Okanogan County, Washington in houses/condos/apartments
Owner-occupied Renter-occupied
Cars and other vehicles available in Okanogan County in owner-occupied houses/condos
  • Cars and other vehicles available in Okanogan County in owner-occupied houses/condos
  • 365no vehicle
  • 2,3891 vehicle
  • 4,7512 vehicles
  • 2,9793 vehicles
  • 1,1234 vehicles
  • 6935+ vehicles
Cars and other vehicles available in Okanogan County in renter-occupied apartments
  • Cars and other vehicles available in Okanogan County in renter-occupied apartments
  • 368no vehicle
  • 1,9961 vehicle
  • 1,6292 vehicles
  • 5193 vehicles
  • 4824 vehicles
  • 1995+ vehicles

88.4% of Okanogan County residents lived in the same house 1 years ago.
   Out of people who lived in different houses, 34% lived in this county.
   Out of people who lived in different counties, 57% lived in Washington.

Okanogan County:

88.4%
State average:

85.2%

Place of birth for U.S.-born residents:

  • This state: 25,870
  • Other state: 10,924
  • Northeast: 920
  • Midwest: 1,919
  • South: 1,681
  • West: 6,403
Year householders moved into unit in Okanogan County, WA
Most commonly used house heating fuel in Okanogan County
Houses and condos Apartments
Most commonly used house heating fuel in houses and condos
  • 64.7%Electricity
  • 25.7%Wood
  • 5.1%Bottled, tank, or LP gas
  • 2.0%Utility gas
  • 1.3%Other fuel
  • 1.1%Fuel oil, kerosene, etc.
  • 0.1%Solar energy
Most commonly used house heating fuel in apartments
  • 83.4%Electricity
  • 13.1%Wood
  • 2.5%Bottled, tank, or LP gas
  • 0.5%Utility gas
  • 0.2%Fuel oil, kerosene, etc.
  • 0.2%Other fuel

Private vs. public school enrollment:


Students in private schools in grades 1 to 8 (elementary and middle school): 448
Here:

10.5%
Washington:

12.4%

Students in private schools in grades 9 to 12 (high school): 154
Here:

7.8%
Washington:

9.2%

Students in private undergraduate colleges: 130
Here:

12.3%
Washington:

16.5%

Educational Attainment
School Enrollment by Level of School
Age and Sex of Sensory-Disabled Noninstitutionalized Residents
Age and Sex of Physically-Disabled Noninstitutionalized Residents
Age and Sex of Mentally-Disabled Noninstitutionalized Residents
Age and Sex of Self-Care Disabled Noninstitutionalized Residents
Age and Sex of Go-Outside-Home Disabled Noninstitutionalized Residents
Age and Sex of Noninstitutionalized Residents with Employment Disability

Okanogan County government finances - Expenditure in 2018:

  • Charges - Other: $4,853,000
    Solid Waste Management: $2,651,000
    Sewerage: $144,000
    Parks and Recreation: $99,000
    Regular Highways: $60,000
    Miscellaneous Commercial Activities: $45,000
    Natural Resources - Other: $8,000
  • Construction - Regular Highways: $384,000
    Transit Utilities: $75,000
    General - Other: $4,000
  • Current Operations - Regular Highways: $6,037,000
    Correctional Institutions: $5,776,000
    Judicial and Legal Services: $4,268,000
    Police Protection: $4,010,000
    General - Other: $3,869,000
    Natural Resources - Other: $2,732,000
    Central Staff Services: $2,642,000
    Transit Utilities: $2,203,000
    Health - Other: $1,991,000
    Financial Administration: $1,929,000
    Solid Waste Management: $1,368,000
    General Public Buildings: $523,000
    Protective Inspection and Regulation - Other: $311,000
    Parks and Recreation: $249,000
    Corrections - Other: $157,000
    Sewerage: $83,000
    Miscellaneous Commercial Activities - Other: $39,000
    Libraries: $14,000
  • Federal Intergovernmental - General Local Government Support: $2,477,000
    Health and Hospitals: $210,000
    Other: $98,000
    Natural Resources: $75,000
  • General - Interest on Debt: $1,205,000
  • Intergovernmental to Local - Other - Regular Highways: $3,210,000
    Other - Local Fire Protection: $824,000
    Other - Solid Waste Management: $680,000
    Other - Public Welfare - Other: $127,000
    Other - Sewerage: $49,000
    Other - Parks and Recreation: $20,000
    Other - General - Other: $16,000
    Other - Natural Resources - Other: $8,000
    Other - Health - Other: $3,000
  • Local Intergovernmental - Transit Utilities: $2,560,000
    Other: $271,000
    Health and Hospitals: $135,000
  • Long Term Debt - Beginning Outstanding - Unspecified Public Purpose: $30,122,000
    Outstanding Unspecified Public Purpose: $26,714,000
    Retired Unspecified Public Purpose: $4,606,000
    Issue, Unspecified Public Purpose: $1,198,000
  • Miscellaneous - Fines and Forfeits: $877,000
    Special Assessments: $606,000
    Interest Earnings: $450,000
    General Revenue - Other: $293,000
    Rents: $276,000
    Donations From Private Sources: $195,000
    Sale of Property: $22,000
  • Other Capital Outlay - Regular Highways: $2,183,000
    General - Other: $1,479,000
    Natural Resources - Other: $261,000
    Solid Waste Management: $109,000
    Police Protection: $77,000
    Health - Other: $42,000
    Correctional Institutions: $23,000
    Judicial and Legal Services: $22,000
    Transit Utilities: $12,000
    Central Staff Services: $5,000
  • Other Funds - Cash and Securities: $4,920,000
  • Revenue - Transit Utilities: $89,000
  • Short Term Debt Outstanding - End of Fiscal Year: $67,000
    Beginning: $38,000
  • Sinking Funds - Cash and Securities: $154,000
  • State Intergovernmental - Other: $7,867,000
    Highways: $5,039,000
    Housing and Community Development: $924,000
    Health and Hospitals: $473,000
    Transit Utilities: $311,000
    General Local Government Support: $194,000
  • Tax - Property: $9,965,000
    General Sales and Gross Receipts: $4,888,000
    Documentary and Stock Transfer: $390,000
    Public Utilities Sales: $376,000
    Other License: $278,000
    Motor Vehicle License: $264,000
    Severance: $77,000
    Other Selective Sales: $42,000
    Other: $39,000
    Occupation and Business License - Other: $6,000
  • Total Salaries and Wages: $17,828,000

Okanogan County government finances - Revenue in 2018:

  • Charges - Other: $4,853,000
    Solid Waste Management: $2,651,000
    Sewerage: $144,000
    Parks and Recreation: $99,000
    Regular Highways: $60,000
    Miscellaneous Commercial Activities: $45,000
    Natural Resources - Other: $8,000
  • Construction - Regular Highways: $384,000
    Transit Utilities: $75,000
    General - Other: $4,000
  • Current Operations - Regular Highways: $6,037,000
    Correctional Institutions: $5,776,000
    Judicial and Legal Services: $4,268,000
    Police Protection: $4,010,000
    General - Other: $3,869,000
    Natural Resources - Other: $2,732,000
    Central Staff Services: $2,642,000
    Transit Utilities: $2,203,000
    Health - Other: $1,991,000
    Financial Administration: $1,929,000
    Solid Waste Management: $1,368,000
    General Public Buildings: $523,000
    Protective Inspection and Regulation - Other: $311,000
    Parks and Recreation: $249,000
    Corrections - Other: $157,000
    Sewerage: $83,000
    Miscellaneous Commercial Activities - Other: $39,000
    Libraries: $14,000
  • Federal Intergovernmental - General Local Government Support: $2,477,000
    Health and Hospitals: $210,000
    Other: $98,000
    Natural Resources: $75,000
  • General - Interest on Debt: $1,205,000
  • Intergovernmental to Local - Other - Regular Highways: $3,210,000
    Other - Local Fire Protection: $824,000
    Other - Solid Waste Management: $680,000
    Other - Public Welfare - Other: $127,000
    Other - Sewerage: $49,000
    Other - Parks and Recreation: $20,000
    Other - General - Other: $16,000
    Other - Natural Resources - Other: $8,000
    Other - Health - Other: $3,000
  • Local Intergovernmental - Transit Utilities: $2,560,000
    Other: $271,000
    Health and Hospitals: $135,000
  • Long Term Debt - Beginning Outstanding - Unspecified Public Purpose: $30,122,000
    Outstanding Unspecified Public Purpose: $26,714,000
    Retired Unspecified Public Purpose: $4,606,000
    Issue, Unspecified Public Purpose: $1,198,000
  • Miscellaneous - Fines and Forfeits: $877,000
    Special Assessments: $606,000
    Interest Earnings: $450,000
    General Revenue - Other: $293,000
    Rents: $276,000
    Donations From Private Sources: $195,000
    Sale of Property: $22,000
  • Other Capital Outlay - Regular Highways: $2,183,000
    General - Other: $1,479,000
    Natural Resources - Other: $261,000
    Solid Waste Management: $109,000
    Police Protection: $77,000
    Health - Other: $42,000
    Correctional Institutions: $23,000
    Judicial and Legal Services: $22,000
    Transit Utilities: $12,000
    Central Staff Services: $5,000
  • Other Funds - Cash and Securities: $4,920,000
  • Revenue - Transit Utilities: $89,000
  • Short Term Debt Outstanding - End of Fiscal Year: $67,000
    Beginning: $38,000
  • Sinking Funds - Cash and Securities: $154,000
  • State Intergovernmental - Other: $7,867,000
    Highways: $5,039,000
    Housing and Community Development: $924,000
    Health and Hospitals: $473,000
    Transit Utilities: $311,000
    General Local Government Support: $194,000
  • Tax - Property: $9,965,000
    General Sales and Gross Receipts: $4,888,000
    Documentary and Stock Transfer: $390,000
    Public Utilities Sales: $376,000
    Other License: $278,000
    Motor Vehicle License: $264,000
    Severance: $77,000
    Other Selective Sales: $42,000
    Other: $39,000
    Occupation and Business License - Other: $6,000
  • Total Salaries and Wages: $17,828,000

Okanogan County government finances - Debt in 2018:

  • Charges - Other: $4,853,000
    Solid Waste Management: $2,651,000
    Sewerage: $144,000
    Parks and Recreation: $99,000
    Regular Highways: $60,000
    Miscellaneous Commercial Activities: $45,000
    Natural Resources - Other: $8,000
  • Construction - Regular Highways: $384,000
    Transit Utilities: $75,000
    General - Other: $4,000
  • Current Operations - Regular Highways: $6,037,000
    Correctional Institutions: $5,776,000
    Judicial and Legal Services: $4,268,000
    Police Protection: $4,010,000
    General - Other: $3,869,000
    Natural Resources - Other: $2,732,000
    Central Staff Services: $2,642,000
    Transit Utilities: $2,203,000
    Health - Other: $1,991,000
    Financial Administration: $1,929,000
    Solid Waste Management: $1,368,000
    General Public Buildings: $523,000
    Protective Inspection and Regulation - Other: $311,000
    Parks and Recreation: $249,000
    Corrections - Other: $157,000
    Sewerage: $83,000
    Miscellaneous Commercial Activities - Other: $39,000
    Libraries: $14,000
  • Federal Intergovernmental - General Local Government Support: $2,477,000
    Health and Hospitals: $210,000
    Other: $98,000
    Natural Resources: $75,000
  • General - Interest on Debt: $1,205,000
  • Intergovernmental to Local - Other - Regular Highways: $3,210,000
    Other - Local Fire Protection: $824,000
    Other - Solid Waste Management: $680,000
    Other - Public Welfare - Other: $127,000
    Other - Sewerage: $49,000
    Other - Parks and Recreation: $20,000
    Other - General - Other: $16,000
    Other - Natural Resources - Other: $8,000
    Other - Health - Other: $3,000
  • Local Intergovernmental - Transit Utilities: $2,560,000
    Other: $271,000
    Health and Hospitals: $135,000
  • Long Term Debt - Beginning Outstanding - Unspecified Public Purpose: $30,122,000
    Outstanding Unspecified Public Purpose: $26,714,000
    Retired Unspecified Public Purpose: $4,606,000
    Issue, Unspecified Public Purpose: $1,198,000
  • Miscellaneous - Fines and Forfeits: $877,000
    Special Assessments: $606,000
    Interest Earnings: $450,000
    General Revenue - Other: $293,000
    Rents: $276,000
    Donations From Private Sources: $195,000
    Sale of Property: $22,000
  • Other Capital Outlay - Regular Highways: $2,183,000
    General - Other: $1,479,000
    Natural Resources - Other: $261,000
    Solid Waste Management: $109,000
    Police Protection: $77,000
    Health - Other: $42,000
    Correctional Institutions: $23,000
    Judicial and Legal Services: $22,000
    Transit Utilities: $12,000
    Central Staff Services: $5,000
  • Other Funds - Cash and Securities: $4,920,000
  • Revenue - Transit Utilities: $89,000
  • Short Term Debt Outstanding - End of Fiscal Year: $67,000
    Beginning: $38,000
  • Sinking Funds - Cash and Securities: $154,000
  • State Intergovernmental - Other: $7,867,000
    Highways: $5,039,000
    Housing and Community Development: $924,000
    Health and Hospitals: $473,000
    Transit Utilities: $311,000
    General Local Government Support: $194,000
  • Tax - Property: $9,965,000
    General Sales and Gross Receipts: $4,888,000
    Documentary and Stock Transfer: $390,000
    Public Utilities Sales: $376,000
    Other License: $278,000
    Motor Vehicle License: $264,000
    Severance: $77,000
    Other Selective Sales: $42,000
    Other: $39,000
    Occupation and Business License - Other: $6,000
  • Total Salaries and Wages: $17,828,000

Okanogan County government finances - Cash and Securities in 2018:

  • Charges - Other: $4,853,000
    Solid Waste Management: $2,651,000
    Sewerage: $144,000
    Parks and Recreation: $99,000
    Regular Highways: $60,000
    Miscellaneous Commercial Activities: $45,000
    Natural Resources - Other: $8,000
  • Construction - Regular Highways: $384,000
    Transit Utilities: $75,000
    General - Other: $4,000
  • Current Operations - Regular Highways: $6,037,000
    Correctional Institutions: $5,776,000
    Judicial and Legal Services: $4,268,000
    Police Protection: $4,010,000
    General - Other: $3,869,000
    Natural Resources - Other: $2,732,000
    Central Staff Services: $2,642,000
    Transit Utilities: $2,203,000
    Health - Other: $1,991,000
    Financial Administration: $1,929,000
    Solid Waste Management: $1,368,000
    General Public Buildings: $523,000
    Protective Inspection and Regulation - Other: $311,000
    Parks and Recreation: $249,000
    Corrections - Other: $157,000
    Sewerage: $83,000
    Miscellaneous Commercial Activities - Other: $39,000
    Libraries: $14,000
  • Federal Intergovernmental - General Local Government Support: $2,477,000
    Health and Hospitals: $210,000
    Other: $98,000
    Natural Resources: $75,000
  • General - Interest on Debt: $1,205,000
  • Intergovernmental to Local - Other - Regular Highways: $3,210,000
    Other - Local Fire Protection: $824,000
    Other - Solid Waste Management: $680,000
    Other - Public Welfare - Other: $127,000
    Other - Sewerage: $49,000
    Other - Parks and Recreation: $20,000
    Other - General - Other: $16,000
    Other - Natural Resources - Other: $8,000
    Other - Health - Other: $3,000
  • Local Intergovernmental - Transit Utilities: $2,560,000
    Other: $271,000
    Health and Hospitals: $135,000
  • Long Term Debt - Beginning Outstanding - Unspecified Public Purpose: $30,122,000
    Outstanding Unspecified Public Purpose: $26,714,000
    Retired Unspecified Public Purpose: $4,606,000
    Issue, Unspecified Public Purpose: $1,198,000
  • Miscellaneous - Fines and Forfeits: $877,000
    Special Assessments: $606,000
    Interest Earnings: $450,000
    General Revenue - Other: $293,000
    Rents: $276,000
    Donations From Private Sources: $195,000
    Sale of Property: $22,000
  • Other Capital Outlay - Regular Highways: $2,183,000
    General - Other: $1,479,000
    Natural Resources - Other: $261,000
    Solid Waste Management: $109,000
    Police Protection: $77,000
    Health - Other: $42,000
    Correctional Institutions: $23,000
    Judicial and Legal Services: $22,000
    Transit Utilities: $12,000
    Central Staff Services: $5,000
  • Other Funds - Cash and Securities: $4,920,000
  • Revenue - Transit Utilities: $89,000
  • Short Term Debt Outstanding - End of Fiscal Year: $67,000
    Beginning: $38,000
  • Sinking Funds - Cash and Securities: $154,000
  • State Intergovernmental - Other: $7,867,000
    Highways: $5,039,000
    Housing and Community Development: $924,000
    Health and Hospitals: $473,000
    Transit Utilities: $311,000
    General Local Government Support: $194,000
  • Tax - Property: $9,965,000
    General Sales and Gross Receipts: $4,888,000
    Documentary and Stock Transfer: $390,000
    Public Utilities Sales: $376,000
    Other License: $278,000
    Motor Vehicle License: $264,000
    Severance: $77,000
    Other Selective Sales: $42,000
    Other: $39,000
    Occupation and Business License - Other: $6,000
  • Total Salaries and Wages: $17,828,000

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) in 2006:

  • Total number of recipients: 1,169
  • Number of aged recipients: 66
  • Number of blind and disabled recipients: 1,103
  • Number of recipients under 18: 114
  • Number of recipients between 18 and 64: 868
  • Number of recipients older than 64: 187
  • Number of recipients also receiving OASDI: 411
  • Amount of payments (thousands of dollars): 602
Most common first names in Okanogan County, WA among deceased individuals
NameCountLived (average)
John23676.5 years
William23576.5 years
Robert17873.4 years
James16872.1 years
George16575.3 years
Mary15480.6 years
Charles13476.2 years
Richard9370.5 years
Helen8881.4 years
Frank8477.9 years
Most common last names in Okanogan County, WA among deceased individuals
Last nameCountLived (average)
Smith10675.8 years
Johnson7775.3 years
Davis7274.5 years
Wilson6077.0 years
Miller5478.5 years
Anderson4777.0 years
Williams4674.8 years
Moore4375.4 years
Nelson4375.6 years
Brown4070.3 years
Businesses in Okanogan County, WA
NameCountNameCount
AT&T1La-Z-Boy1
Ace Hardware6MasterBrand Cabinets2
Arby's1McDonald's2
Best Western1Nike3
Blockbuster1Payless1
Burger King1Pizza Hut1
Chevrolet2RadioShack1
Curves1Rite Aid1
Dairy Queen1Rodeway Inn1
FedEx8Sears1
Ford1Starbucks1
GNC1Taco Bell1
GameStop1True Value2
H&R Block1U-Haul5
Home Depot1UPS10
JCPenney1Vans1
Jones New York1Vons1
KFC1Walmart1