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Warner Robins, GA Metro Area

Warner Robins, GA · Metro Area

198,209Population

A metropolitan statistical area of 2 counties, part of the Macon-Bibb County--Warner Robins, GA combined area. The counties are tied together by commuting: people live in one and work in another.

Median household income
$79,345
Median home value
$217,900
Land area
526 sq mi
377 people per sq mi

Market now

Counties in this metro area

Central counties hold the urban core; outlying counties are linked to it by commuting.

CountyRolePopulationMedian incomeMedian home value
Houston County, GACentral169,649$80,698$219,800
Peach County, GACentral28,560$71,293$207,800

Largest cities and towns

6 places in our city pages lie in this area.

PlaceTypePopulationMedian income
Warner Robins, GACity82,990$66,970
Perry, GACity23,001$76,909
Fort Valley, GACity8,858$50,283
Centerville, GACity8,505$68,922
Byron, GACity5,971$85,596
Robins AFB, GACDP1,193$106,667

Also in the Macon-Bibb County--Warner Robins, GA combined area

Demographic Rates

Poverty Rate
11.9%
Unemployment
5.3%
College Educated
31.1%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024) • Table S1701, S2301, S1501

Race & Ethnicity

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024) • Table B02001, B03003

Income Profile

Median Household Income
$79,345
Mean Household Income
$96,182

Income Distribution

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024) • Table S1901, S1902, S1903, B19013, B19113

Sex Distribution

Male
48.6%
Female
51.4%

Population Split

Male48.6%
Female51.4%

The sex distribution of a population provides insight into the demographic balance of a community. Significant skews in this ratio can be influenced by local industries (e.g., military bases, mining, or tech hubs), educational institutions, or migration patterns. Understanding this balance is essential for planning public health initiatives and social services.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024) • Table S0101

Ancestry

English10.3%
Irish6.9%
German6.7%
Mexican3.8%
Italian2.3%
Scottish1.7%
African1.6%
Polish1.1%
French1.1%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024) • Table B04006

Immigration & Nativity

Nativity Status

6.4%Foreign Born
93.6%Native Born

Citizenship Status

Naturalized51.9%
Non-Citizen48.1%

Period of Entry

2010 or Later36.7%
Before 201063.3%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024) • Table B05001, B05002

Housing Characteristics

Total Housing Units
82,070
Median Rent
$1,167/mo
Median Home Value
$217,900
Median Year Built
1993

Housing Tenure

Housing Types

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024) • Table DP04

Education Enrollment

Total Enrolled
52,824
College Enrollment
19.7%
High School
21.8%
College Educated
31.1%

K-12 Enrollment

Higher Education

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024) • Table S1401, S1501

Transportation & Commute

Mean Commute Time
23.0 min
Drive Alone Rate
78.1%
Public Transit
0.4%
Work From Home
10.6%

Commute Mode

Vehicle Ownership

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024) • Table S0801, B08141

Age Distribution

Under 18
24.9%
18-34 Years
23.1%
35-64 Years
37.9%
65+ Years
14.1%

Population Composition

Under 1824.9%
18-3423.1%
35-6437.9%
65+14.1%

The age distribution of a community impacts local services, school requirements, and the labor market. A higher percentage of youth suggests a need for schools and family services, while a larger senior population may indicate a retirement destination or a need for healthcare services.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024) • Table S0101

Household Composition

Married Couples
48.0%
Single Parent
8.7%
Living Alone
26.2%
Avg Size
2.62

Household Types

Married Couples48.0%
Single Parent8.7%
Living Alone26.2%

Household composition offers insights into the social fabric of a community. A high percentage of married couples often correlates with stability and higher household incomes, while a significant number of single-person households may indicate a younger transient population or an aging community.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024) • Table S1101

Economic Profile

Per Capita Income
$36,692
SNAP Usage
11.5%
Health Insurance
89.6%

Household Income Breakdown

Under $25k14.4%
$25k - $50k17.5%
$50k - $100k30.1%
$100k+38.1%

Key Industries

Manufacturing
8.8%
Retail Trade
12.1%
Education & Health Care
19.5%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024) • Table S1901, S2201, DP03

Health & Disability

Disability Rate

14.3%With Disability

Percentage of the civilian noninstitutionalized population with a disability.

Health Insurance Coverage

89.6%With Coverage

Percentage of the civilian noninstitutionalized population with health insurance coverage.

Why this matters: High disability rates may indicate a need for accessible infrastructure and specialized healthcare services. Health insurance coverage is a key indicator of a community's access to preventative care and financial resilience against medical emergencies.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024) • Table S1810, S2701

Technology Access

Broadband Internet
92.3%vs ~90% National Avg
Computer Ownership
96.4%vs ~95% National Avg
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024) • Table S2801

Cost of Living & Housing

Cost of Living Scale

Lower is better
93.8
0130
Below average< 97
Near average97 - 103
Above average> 103

Prices compared with the US average (100). 105 means about 5% more expensive than average.

Housing Affordability

Higher is better
174.3
0200
Hard to Afford< 80
Moderate80 - 100
Affordable> 100

100 means a family earning the median family income just qualifies to buy the median-value home (20% down, 30-year loan at 6.72%).

Source: BEA Regional Price Parities · NAR affordability formula with Census ACS 2020–2024 incomes and home values and the Freddie Mac 30-year rate (2024)