Alameda County in California has an estimated population of 1,685,048, with a growth rate of 0.27 compared to last year. Data on the population comes from the most recent census statistics from the United States. California's Alameda County is the state's eighth-largest county. The number of people in 2010 was 1,512,986, up 11.37 percent from the previous year (Source).

Alameda's average household income is $131,519, with a 7.25 percent poverty rate. Also, the median rental rate has been $1,836 per month, with a median property value of $859,900. Alameda's median age is 40.6 years, with males 39.2 years old and females 42.2 years old (Source).

Alameda County recorded a population above 1.5 million people and spans 813 square miles, and includes 14 incorporated cities, six unincorporated municipalities, and rural areas. As a result, Alameda County has a vast range of settings with an equally diversified population, extending from the San Francisco Bay's eastern side to the Berkeley Hills and beyond Livermore's booming wine area. As a result, Alameda County is known for its rich cultural diversity.

This has earned it the title "most racially diversified" county in California and the 4th nationwide. Also, the natural net increase in births over deaths and significant immigration has resulted in Alameda County making it one of the most ethnically diversified areas in the Bay Area and the country. English, Chinese, Spanish, Vietnamese, and Tagalog are the most popular languages spoken in Alameda County houses.

Alameda County's median household income is $108,322. In California, the average salary of males is 1.26 times that of females, who earn $64,688. Alameda has 47 educational institutions, including 36 private colleges and nine state colleges. In Alameda, acceptance rates range from 16 percent to 93 percent. In addition, the SAT is the most common test for admission to an institution in Alameda County, with 100% of students taking it.