Coshocton Public RecordsOhio

Coshocton, Ohio, is primarily served by Coshocton Regional Medical Center, a 56-bed hospital offering emergency, surgical, and specialty services. Several clinics and primary care providers also operate in the city. Approximately 88% of Coshocton County residents have health insurance (per U.S. Census Bureau), though access challenges remain due to rural location. The city’s population skews older, with a median age around 44, and common health issues include heart disease, diabetes, and respiratory illnesses. Local healthcare providers include regional hospital physicians, nurse practitioners, and visiting specialists serving the area's roughly 11,000 residents.

Coshocton, Ohio, serves its students with Coshocton High School and several elementary and middle schools, totaling about 5 public schools. The high school graduation rate is approximately 85%, while around 14% of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher. Coshocton City Schools offer diverse educational programs, including advanced placement and career technical education. Safety measures include regular drills and on-site security staff, leading to a school safety rating of B+. Adult education options are available through the Coshocton County Adult Education Center, supporting lifelong learning for residents.

Coshocton city, in Coshocton County, Ohio, had a 2020 population of 11,050. The median age is about 41 years. Gender distribution is roughly 47.7% male and 52.3% female. Racially, the city is predominantly White (92.3%), with Black or African American (2.5%), two or more races (4.3%), Asian (0.4%), and Hispanic or Latino (1.5%) residents, according to the 2020 U.S. Census.

In Coshocton, OH, most residents rely on personal vehicles, with about 89% commuting by car, and less than 0.5% using public transportation according to the U.S. Census. The average commute time is approximately 21 minutes. Vehicle ownership is high, with over 92% of households having access to a car. Transportation infrastructure includes U.S. Route 36 and State Route 16. There is limited public transit, primarily demand-response services. Major employment hubs are local industries, healthcare, and the school district, with many jobs concentrated near downtown and along principal roadways.

Coshocton, OH, offers affordable living, with a median home value around $120,000 and median rent near $800/month. Approximately 65% of residents own their homes. The market is stable, seeing moderate 3-5% annual value increases. Housing types range from historic single-family homes to modern apartments, primarily in neighborhoods like Roscoe Village and Downtown. Property taxes average 1.2% of assessed value. Coshocton’s low costs and diverse options make it attractive for families and retirees.