Collin County Public RecordsTexas

In 2023, Collin County, TX has a population of about 1.15 million. The median age is 37 years. Females make up 50.2%, and males 49.8%. Racially, it's 55% White (non-Hispanic), 16% Asian, 14% Hispanic/Latino, 11% Black/African American, and 4% other or multiracial. The county’s rapid growth and diversity make it one of Texas’s most dynamic regions.

Collin County, TX, had approximately 700,000 registered voters by 2024. The county administers federal, state, and local elections, with major races including presidential, gubernatorial, and local offices. In the 2020 general election, turnout was about 75%. Polling locations exceeded 60, with options for early voting and mail-in ballots. Key issues include growth, infrastructure, and education. Elections are managed by the Collin County Elections Department. The region leans Republican, though Democrats have increased their share, with the GOP winning 51% to 47% in the 2020 presidential race. Both major parties actively campaign.

Collin County, TX boasts over 110 public high schools, with some districts like Plano ISD and Frisco ISD ranking among the state’s top. About 51% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher—nearly double the Texas average. School safety scores routinely exceed state averages, and districts offer robust STEM and Advanced Placement programs. Graduation rates reach 96%, and educational attainment supports a skilled workforce. The area provides diverse adult education opportunities, underscoring a strong commitment to lifelong learning and academic excellence.

As of 2023, Collin County, TX has an employment rate of about 67%. Major industries include Professional, Scientific & Technical Services (16%), Health Care & Social Assistance (11%), and Retail Trade (10%). Occupations are dominated by Management, Business, & Financial Operations (20%) and Computer & Mathematical roles (13%). Over 80% of workers commute by car, with an average travel time of 29 minutes. Key employment hubs include Plano, Frisco, and Dallas, attracting more than 60% of the county’s daily workforce.

Collin County, TX boasts a homeownership rate of about 66%, with median home values around $440,000 in 2024. Rental rates average $1,800/month for a two-bedroom apartment. The market has seen property values increase by roughly 4% annually since 2020. Housing options include single-family homes, townhomes, and apartments, centered in neighborhoods like Plano, Frisco, and McKinney. The county property tax rate averages 2.2%. Collin County offers a mix of master-planned communities and suburban areas, attracting families and professionals due to its top-rated schools and growing job market.

Collin County, TX, is considered one of the safer counties in Texas, with a violent crime rate of 1.3 per 1,000 residents and a property crime rate of 17.4 per 1,000, both below national averages. In 2022, there were 1,246 violent crimes and 16,671 property crimes reported. The Collin County Sheriff’s Office uses modern reporting systems and encourages community involvement, which has contributed to a steady decline in major crimes over recent years. Community safety efforts and transparency have enhanced public trust and overall security across the county.