Tiffin Public RecordsOhio

Tiffin, Ohio, relies primarily on personal vehicles, with around 88% of residents commuting by car and an average commute time of 17 minutes (U.S. Census Bureau, 2022). Public transit usage is minimal, with less than 1% using available demand-response services. Most households own at least one vehicle, and about 38% have two or more. Major employment hubs include National Machinery, Heidelberg University, and Tiffin University, all accessible via U.S. Routes 224 and 53. Tiffin’s transportation infrastructure features a well-connected network of local roads but limited fixed-route public transportation options.

Tiffin, Seneca, OH, hosts 2 public high schools and several elementary and middle schools, with Tiffin City Schools serving around 2,800 students. The high school graduation rate is approximately 92%. The city is home to Heidelberg University and Tiffin University, enrolling over 5,000 students combined for bachelor’s and advanced degrees. Average public school test scores are slightly above the Ohio state average. Tiffin offers adult education programs through Terra State Community College. School safety measures are regularly updated, with low incident rates, and diverse educational programs support academic and career readiness.

As of the 2020 Census, Tiffin city in Seneca County, Ohio, had a population of approximately 17,953. The median age is about 38.9 years. The population is 51% female and 49% male. Racially, Tiffin is 90.2% White, 3.6% Black or African American, 1.1% Asian, and 3.1% Hispanic or Latino. Other races and those identifying as two or more races make up the remainder.

Tiffin, Ohio, located in Seneca County, offers healthcare through facilities like Mercy Health – Tiffin Hospital (101 beds) and several primary care clinics. The city’s population (approx. 17,700) is predominantly White (90%), with 17% aged 65 and over. Common health issues include heart disease, diabetes, and obesity—reflecting county trends. There are about 65 primary care providers and over 160 registered nurses in Seneca. Around 92% of residents have health insurance, mainly through employers or Medicare/Medicaid. Despite good hospital access, rural residents may experience transportation barriers to care.

Tiffin, Seneca County, OH, has a homeownership rate of approximately 60%, with median home values around $127,000 (2024). Median rent stands near $800 monthly. Housing mainly includes single-family homes and some apartment complexes, especially near Heidelberg and Tiffin Universities. Neighborhoods like Downtown and the West End are popular, with varied historic and newer homes. Property values have risen about 5% annually recently. Property tax rates are about 1.4%, meaning the average homeowner pays roughly $1,780 per year. The market remains affordable compared to state and national averages, attracting both families and investors.