Fresno Public RecordsOhio

Fresno, a community in Coshocton County, OH, is served primarily by the Ridgewood Local School District, which operates 3 schools (elementary, middle, and high). Ridgewood High School has a graduation rate of around 95%, with state test scores at or slightly above Ohio averages. Fewer than 15% of Fresno adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. Educational programs include vocational and college-prep tracks. School safety initiatives follow state guidelines, with low incident reports. Adult education options are limited locally, but nearby Coshocton offers adult diploma and GED programs in partnership with local institutions.

Fresno, a small community in Coshocton County, Ohio, lacks its own public transit; most residents rely on personal vehicles, with vehicle ownership rates above 90%. Commuting patterns show a majority drive alone, with an average commute time of around 25–30 minutes, often to Coshocton city or surrounding towns for work. Transportation infrastructure is limited to local roads and state highways; there are no major transit hubs. Public transit usage is negligible, and major employment centers include Coshocton's healthcare, manufacturing, and retail sectors.

Fresno, in Coshocton County, OH, is a small rural community where the majority of residents are homeowners, with a homeownership rate around 80%. Median home values are approximately $130,000, with average monthly rents near $800. The area mainly features single-family homes and some older farmhouses. Property values have seen modest appreciation of 2-3% annually. Neighborhoods offer quiet, spacious lots. Property taxes typically average 1.2% of assessed value. Fresno’s housing market is affordable and stable, appealing to families and retirees seeking a peaceful rural setting.

As of 2020, Fresno, a small community in Coshocton County, Ohio, has a population of approximately 140 residents. The median age is about 39 years. The gender distribution is roughly balanced, with 50.7% male and 49.3% female. Racially, the population is predominantly White (around 96%), with small representations from other races and ethnicities, including Hispanic or Latino (approximately 1.4%). The remaining population consists of African American, Native American, and mixed races, each making up less than 1% of the total.

Fresno, an unincorporated community near Coshocton, OH, relies on healthcare facilities in Coshocton city, such as Coshocton Regional Medical Center (99 beds) and several clinics. Healthcare access can be challenging due to rural location; about 9% of Coshocton County's population is uninsured. The county’s population is 95% White, median age 43, with prevalent health issues including diabetes, heart disease, and obesity (36% obesity rate). There are approximately 61 primary care providers per 100,000 residents, below state and national averages, highlighting provider shortages and transportation barriers for rural residents.