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Augusta remains the county seat. It is home to almost equal numbers of white and African-American residents. Augusta saw the beginning of desegregation in the mid-1960s. It progressed quickly. In 2004, the Augusta Public School System annexed Cotton Plant High School, increasing its student body by around eighty. In 2006-07, sixty percent of high school students were black and thirty-nine percent were white. At elementary, fifty-eight% were black and forty percent were of the white race. Augusta had 484 students in high school and elementary as of 2011.
There are many factories and retail shops in the town. The area is also surrounded by productive farmland that yields good crops of cotton, soybeans, and rice. Many sportsmen visit the town to enjoy the Rex Hancock/Black Swamp Wildlife Management Area between Augusta, Gregory, and the White River landing at Augusta. Residents use the parks regularly, with two small parks in downtown and one larger park behind Dallco's plant. Augusta Area Chamber of Commerce and Augusta Improvement Club work together to make the city attractive to both residents and tourists.
