Clay County, FL

Welcome to Clay County.

Clay County has a population of 219.7 thousand and a total area (land and water combined) of 643.5 square miles.

Total GDP for the county increased 38%, in the five years ending in 2022, to reach $7.2 billion.

Between 2000 and 2024 presidential elections, Clay County voted for Republican candidates every single time.

The largest city in the county is Orange Park.

🔵 Democrat 🔴 Republican

Election Year Candidates (Party)*	Votes (% Total)		Landslide Scale**
	🔵	🔴
2000 🔴George W. Bush 🔵Al Gore	25.51%	72.77%	++
2004 🔴George W. Bush 🔵John Kerry	23.28%	76.17%	+++
2008 🔵Barack Obama 🔴John McCain	28.23%	71.06%	++
2012 🔵Barack Obama 🔴Mitt Romney	26.67%	72.49%	++
2016 🔴Donald Trump 🔵Hillary Clinton	26.13%	70.4%	++
2020 🔵Joe Biden 🔴Donald Trump	30.8%	67.91%	++
2024 🔴Donald Trump 🔵Kamala Harris
Notes: Presidential Tickets 2000 (R) George W. Bush & Dick Cheney; (D) Al Gore & Joe Lieberman 2004 (R) George W. Bush & Dick Cheney; (D)John Kerry & John Edwards 2008 (D) Barack Obama & Joe Biden; (R) John McCain & Sarah Palin 2012 (D) Barack Obama & Joe Biden; (R) Mitt Romney & Paul Ryan 2016 (R) Donald Trump & Mike Pence; (D) Hillary Clinton & Tim Kaine 2020 (D) Joe Biden & Kamala Harris; (R) Donald Trump & Mike Pence 2024 (R) Donald Trump & JD Vance; (D) Kamala Harris & Tim Waltz *Landslide Scale (county) + Victory margin was less than 20 percent ++ Victory margin was between 20 to 49 percentage points of more votes +++ Victory margin was more than half but below three quarters ++++ Victory margin was three quarters or more

Key Industry	As % County GDP	GDP Growth*
County GDP¹	100%	38%

Government Enterprises	11%	25%
Private Industries	89%	40%
Agriculture	<1%	0%
Mining	<1%	0%
Utilities	<1%	0%
Construction	7%	24%
Manufacturing	3%	22%
– Durable	2%	23%
– Nondurable	1%	14%
Trade	<1%	0%
– Wholesale	<1%	0%
– Retail	9%	41%
Transportation	3%	101%
Information	3%	18%
Finance & Insurance	3%	73%
Real Estate	25%	40%
Professional & Business Services	10%	38%
Educational Services	1%	70%
Healthcare & Social Services	12%	36%
Arts, Recreation & Entertainment	2%	28%
Accommodation & Food Services	4%	40%
Other Services²	3%	50%
Notes: *Growth rates are based on most recent five-year value available and are updated dynamically ^1. All industry total. ^2. Includes various repairs, maintenance, personal care, religious organizations, social and professional organizations etc.

	Total*	Vibrancy Indicator (1-100)**
🚙 Automobile Dealers	14	62
🪑 Furniture & Home Furnishings	26	71
📺 Electronics & Appliance	12	66
🛒 Grocery Stores	50	82
🍾 Beer, Wine & Liquor Stores	18	74
⚕️ Health & Personal Care	50	82
⛽ Gasoline Stations	56	83
👕 Clothing Stores	47	77
👠 Shoe Stores	11	59
🧳 Luggage, Leather Goods & Jewelry	12	62
🏸 Sporting Goods	10	60
📚 Book Stores & News Dealers	3	26
🏬 Department Stores	34	83
💐 Florists	3	25
🎁 Gift, Novelty & Souvenir Shops	7	50
🐕 Pet & Pet Supplies	11	65
🍺 Bars & Taverns	12	61
🍽️ Full-service restaurants	120	84
🍔 Limited-service restaurants	136	84
🏠 Offices of Real Estate Agents & Brokers	148	87
🛏️ Traveler Accommodation	9	49
Notes: * Total counts of establishments are places of business. ** Vibrancy score is based on comparisons of relevant establishments per square mile of land area among all counties and county equivalents in the United States; A score of 100 means the county is in the top one percentile.

Household Income by Distribution
	As % County’s Total Household Income	Average Household Income	Maximum Household Income
Top 5%¹	25%	$366,400	N/A
Top 20%	51%	$191,700	$184,700
Next highest 20%	22%	$82,800	$102,600
Middle 20%	14%	$52,900	$65,400
Second lowest 20%	9%	$32,600	$42,000
Bottom 20%	3%	$12,800	$23,400
Notes: ^1. Households with aggregate income above 95% of all households in the county

		% Total Households	Average Household Income*
Wages & Salaries		49%	$73,000
Self-Employment		7%	$53,000
Investment Income¹		23%	$20,900
Social Security		59%	$24,200
Supplemental Security		6%	$12,200
Public Assistance		3%	Below $10,000
Retirement		40%	$32,700
Notes: * Calculation based on households claim to have specific source of income; Households may have more than one source of income ¹Includes interest, dividends, and net rental income

	Under 25*	Age 25 to 49*	Age 50 to 64*	Age 65 & Older*
Below $25K	1%	2%	3%	4%
$25K – $49K	1%	6%	6%	7%
$50K – $99K	1%	10%	12%	8%
$100K – $199K	<1%	12%	15%	6%
$200K & more	<1%	2%	5%	2%
Notes: * Age of heads of households

Median Earnings by Worker Characteristics

Race/Ethnicity	Male	Female
Non-Hispanic White	$38,500	$28,900
African-American	$35,400
Hispanic	$31,600	$28,700
Asian		$27,500

Level of Education	Male	Female
Below Highschool	$34,500	$20,800
Highschool & GED	$34,800	$25,500
Some College to Associate’s	$42,600	$33,200
College/Bachelor’s Degree	$65,100	$46,000
Graduate Degree	$58,400	$64,500

Occupation	Male	Female
White-Collar¹	$57,700	$47,000
STEM²	$55,000	$74,500
Gray-Collar³	$55,700	$32,000
Pink-Collar⁴	$14,400	$17,000
Sales⁵	$37,500	$24,900
Blue-Collar⁶	$32,600	$24,100
Notes: ^1. Management, business, science, and arts occupations ^2. Computer, engineering, and science occupations ^3. Protective service occupations including firefighters and law enforcement ^4. Personal care and service occupations ^5. Sales and sales related ^6.Production, transportation, and material moving occupations

Disaster Category	Natural Hazard Risk Rating	Annual Loss Per Capita
Avalanche
Coastal Flooding	+	$
Cold Waves	+
Drought	+
Earthquake	+	$
Hail	+	$
Heat Waves
Hurricane	++	$$
Ice Storm
Landslide	+
Lightning	+	$
Riverine Flooding	++	$
Strong Wind	+
Tornado	+	$
Tsunami
Volcanic Activity
Wildfires	+	$
Winter Weather
Notes: Locations with insufficient data or not rated are left blank. +: Very low to Relatively low risk ratings ++: Relatively moderate +++: Relatively high ++++: Very high $: Expected per capita annual loss from the natural disaster is below $100 $$: $100-499 $$$: $500-999 $$$$: $1,000 and more

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