There are many things to keep in mind when visiting the city of Uvalde, Texas. One of those things is the amount of D.P.S. officers that patrol the streets. One of my friends, Mark Bonnet, remembers seeing a D.P.S. officer chasing someone up the street. This was a lot different in the past. Now, I see many D.P.S. officers, and I wonder if there is any real impact on the population.
A man named Albert Martinez, who lives in Uvalde, Texas, has three children. His 8-year-old daughter was recently at Robb Elementary School, a public school with a majority of Latino students. His children are doing well, but the shooting has changed their town forever. Although Uvalde has been known as a honey capital of the world, the city is home to many notable figures. There's a museum dedicated to former Texas Gov. Dolph Briscoe, and a museum honoring Vice President Jack Garner, who served under Roosevelt.
According to census data, Hispanics are the majority of people living below the poverty line in Uvalde, TX. This is 0.323 times lower than the national average. The median property value in Uvalde, TX is $77,700, and has grown by 9.75% from last year. The most common industries in Uvalde, TX include: Health Care & Social Assistance, Construction, and Retail Trade. Each of these industries is responsible for a large percentage of the city's income. People living in Uvalde, TX tend to work in the same sector as most people in the city, so they are more likely to commute by car than walk.