Cedar Bluff Public RecordsAlabama

Cedar Bluff, located in Cherokee County, Alabama, has an estimated population of approximately 1,900 as of 2023. The median age is about 44 years. The gender distribution is roughly 50% male and 50% female. Racially, the city is predominantly White (around 87%), with smaller percentages of Black or African American (about 8%), two or more races (3%), and Hispanic or Latino (2%). Cedar Bluff's population reflects the broader demographic trends of rural Alabama communities.

Transportation in Cedar Bluff, Cherokee County, AL, is predominantly car-dependent, with approximately 90% of commuters driving alone and less than 1% utilizing public transit. The average one-way commute time is about 27 minutes, close to the national average. Infrastructure centers on state highways, notably AL-9. Vehicle ownership is high, with over 95% of households owning at least one car. Major employment hubs are nearby cities like Centre and Gadsden, as Cedar Bluff is primarily residential. Public transportation options are limited, leading to reliance on personal vehicles for daily commuting.

Cedar Bluff, located in Cherokee County, AL, lacks a hospital within city limits; the nearest hospital is Cherokee Medical Center in Centre, about 10 miles away. Two small clinics (including Quality of Life Health Services) serve local residents. Healthcare access is limited with 12.8% of residents uninsured (2021 ACS). The city’s population is ~1,900, predominantly White (92%), with a median age of 45. Common health issues mirror county trends: hypertension, diabetes, and obesity. Cherokee County’s provider-to-population ratio is 1:2,400, lower than the state average. Many residents travel to nearby Gadsden or Rome, GA for specialized care.

Cedar Bluff city, located in Cherokee County, AL, is served primarily by Cedar Bluff School (K-12), enrolling about 600 students. The high school graduation rate is approximately 92%, but only around 14% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety is rated as average, with few major incidents reported. Cedar Bluff School offers AP and dual enrollment programs. Educational program variety is modest, reflecting its rural setting. Test scores are near state average, with a school rating of 6/10 according to GreatSchools. Adult education opportunities are limited in the immediate area.

Cedar Bluff, located in Cherokee County, AL, has a homeownership rate around 75%, with median home values near $170,000 in 2024. Rental options make up approximately 25% of the housing, with average rents at $900 per month. The market has seen a steady 4% annual increase in property values. Housing types are primarily single-family homes, along with some lakeside properties. Notable neighborhoods include Weiss Lake area. Property tax rates are low, averaging 0.3% of property value, making Cedar Bluff an affordable choice for families and retirees seeking scenic, small-town living.