Cincinnati Public RecordsOhio

Cincinnati, located near Clermont County, OH, had a 2023 estimated population of about 308,000. Clermont County itself had around 210,000 residents. Clermont’s population is approximately 49% male and 51% female, with a median age of about 40. Racially, Clermont is 91% White, 3.6% Black, 1.6% Asian, and 2.4% Hispanic or Latino. Cincinnati city is more diverse: about 50% White, 41% Black, 3% Asian, and 4% Hispanic or Latino.

Cincinnati city and Clermont County, OH, together host over 115 public schools, with around 25 high schools and a combined high school graduation rate of approximately 90%. About 35% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety scores average 8/10, and the districts offer a variety of advanced placement, STEM, and vocational programs. Robust adult education initiatives are available through local community colleges and online courses. The region is recognized for strong educational programs, contributing to overall student achievement and college readiness.

Cincinnati, near Clermont, OH, offers diverse housing from historic homes to new builds. Clermont’s homeownership rate is about 75%, with median home values around $270,000 as of 2023. Median rent is approximately $1,200/month. Popular neighborhoods include Batavia, Milford, and Union Township. Property values have risen about 5% year-over-year. Typical property tax rates are 1.6%, above Ohio’s average, making taxes on a $270,000 home roughly $4,320 annually. The market features single-family homes, apartments, and some townhomes, attracting both families and young professionals seeking affordable suburban living with easy Cincinnati access.

Cincinnati city (including Clermont County, OH) is served by major hospitals such as UC Health’s University of Cincinnati Medical Center, Mercy Health – Clermont Hospital, and over 20 clinics. Clermont County’s uninsured rate stands at 7.2%, with 19% on Medicaid. Patient demographics are primarily White (over 90%), with 5% Black and 2% Hispanic. Common health issues include heart disease, diabetes, and opioid addiction. Primary care provider density is 71 per 100,000 residents. Access is moderate, with most residents within a 20-minute drive to a hospital. Telehealth services have increased by 30% since 2020.

Transportation in Cincinnati city and Clermont County, OH, is predominantly car-dependent, with about 81% of Clermont residents commuting by car and only around 1% using public transit (US Census, 2022). Average commute times are roughly 27 minutes in Clermont and 22 minutes in Cincinnati. The region’s infrastructure includes interstates I-71, I-75, I-275, and SORTA’s Metro and the Cincinnati Bell Connector streetcar in the city center. Vehicle ownership is high, with over 95% of Clermont households owning at least one car. Major employment hubs include downtown Cincinnati, Blue Ash, and Kenwood.