Seminole, TX

Census place 4866764 · pop 7,184

D−49/ 100
🫤 Rough
C
in TX
📍 Texas ranks #38 of 50 states →
🏆 Jobs2.9% · top 17%
🚽 Uninsured24.1% · bottom 4%
Taxes
1.69% property · US 0.99%8.20% sales · US 7.00%None income · US 4.63%

Sales & income are statewide.

The breakdown — worst first

Uninsured adults24.1%4

U.S. median 9.3% · worse than most cities

24.1% of adults · Adults 18–64 without health insurance.

Population growth (5yr)-5.3%7

U.S. median +2.4% · worse than most cities

-5.3% population change (5yr) · 5-year population change — are people moving in, or fleeing?

Broadband access86.0%16

U.S. median 90.0% · worse than most cities

86.0% of homes have broadband · Share of households with a broadband internet subscription.

Bachelor's degree or higher18.4%18

U.S. median 24.3% · worse than most cities

18.4% have a bachelor's degree or higher · Share of adults 25+ with a bachelor's degree or higher.

Property-tax burden1.69%18

U.S. median 0.99% · worse than most cities

1.69% of home value paid in property tax · Median real-estate taxes paid as a share of home value.

Physical inactivity30.5%23

U.S. median 26.5% · worse than most cities

30.5% of adults · Adults with no leisure-time physical activity.

Median household income$60,39029

U.S. median $67,857 · worse than most cities

$60,390 median household income · Median household income — a proxy for local economic health.

Poor mental health18.5%29

U.S. median 17.4% · worse than most cities

18.5% of adults · Adults reporting frequent poor mental health (14+ days a month).

Adult smoking14.0%43

U.S. median 14.6% · worse than most cities

14.0% of adults · Share of adults who currently smoke.

Adult obesity35.4%47

U.S. median 36.5% · worse than most cities

35.4% of adults · Share of adults with obesity (BMI ≥ 30).

Commute time24 min52

U.S. median 24 min · better than most cities

24 min average one-way commute · Average one-way commute to work, in minutes.

Income inequality0.4168

U.S. median 0.43 · better than most cities

Gini 0.41 (0 = equal, 1 = unequal) · Gini index of household income (0 = equal, 1 = unequal).

Natural disaster riskCounty-level75/10070

U.S. median 77/100 · better than most cities

75/100 FEMA risk (higher = riskier) · FEMA National Risk Index — wildfire, flood, earthquake, heat and more. Published by county, not city — every city in the county shares this figure.

Homeownership74.2%76

U.S. median 67.2% · better than most cities

74.2% own their home · Share of occupied homes that are owner-occupied.

Housing cost$177,00077

U.S. median $214,900 · better than most cities

$177,000 median home value · Median home value — how expensive it is to buy in. Higher = less affordable.

Poverty rate6.5%78

U.S. median 12.1% · better than most cities

6.5% live in poverty · Share of residents living below the federal poverty line.

Unemployment rateCounty-level2.9%83

U.S. median 3.6% · better than most cities

2.9% unemployment · Share of the labor force out of work. Published by county, not city — every city in the county shares this figure.

Not measured for Seminole: Crime, Air, Bad air, Property crime, Rent. Not every public source covers every city — EPA air monitors and Zillow rent only reach some places, and national crime data is still being added.

Frequently asked

Is Seminole, TX a good place to live?
By the numbers, Seminole scores 49/100 — a D− (Rough) on Shcity, which ranks U.S. cities on public data across 17 metrics like crime, cost, jobs and health. Its strongest area is unemployment rate and its weakest is uninsured adults. Texas overall ranks #38 of 50 states. Whether it's "good" depends on what you value — re-weight the factors to score it your way.
Is Seminole, TX expensive to live in?
Seminole has a median home value of $177,000 — more affordable than most U.S. cities.
What's the biggest downside of living in Seminole, TX?
Its weakest measured area is uninsured adults (24.1%) — 4/100, worse than most U.S. cities.
What is Seminole, TX best at?
Its strongest measured area is unemployment rate (2.9%) — 83/100, better than most U.S. cities. (A county-level figure.)

Sources: U.S. Census (ACS), CDC PLACES, FBI Crime Data Explorer, BLS, EPA AirData, FEMA National Risk Index, and Zillow.