Elberta Public RecordsAlabama

Elberta, Baldwin County, AL, offers a mix of single-family homes and mobile homes, with the median home value around $210,000 in 2024. About 76% of residents are homeowners, while 24% rent, with average monthly rents at approximately $1,000. Neighborhoods feature spacious lots and rural charm. Property values have risen roughly 5% year-over-year. Elberta’s property tax rate is approximately 0.4%, making it among Alabama’s lowest, attracting buyers seeking affordability.

Elberta, a small city in Baldwin County, AL, is served by Elberta High School and Elberta Elementary, with a total of 2 public schools. The high school graduation rate is around 92%. Only about 17% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. Schools score an average of 6/10 (GreatSchools). Adult education opportunities are limited locally but available in nearby Foley. School safety is above average, with few reported incidents annually. Educational programs include advanced placement and vocational training.

Elberta, a small town in Baldwin County, Alabama, had a population of approximately 2,158 in 2022. The median age is around 39 years. The gender distribution is roughly 50.5% males and 49.5% females. Racially, the population is predominantly White (about 89%), with smaller percentages of Hispanic or Latino (6%), African American (2%), and other races (3%).

Transportation in Elberta, Baldwin County, AL, is primarily car-dependent, with over 90% of residents commuting by private vehicle and less than 1% using public transit, reflecting limited transit options. The average one-way commute time is about 26 minutes, slightly below the national average. Most households (approximately 95%) own at least one vehicle. Major roads, including US Highway 98, facilitate access to employment hubs in Foley, Orange Beach, and Pensacola, FL. The town lacks significant public transportation infrastructure, and employment is centered in retail, construction, tourism, and agriculture sectors in surrounding cities.

Elberta, Baldwin County, AL, does not have its own hospital; residents typically use South Baldwin Regional Medical Center (112 beds) in Foley, 10 miles away. Several clinics and primary care providers, such as South Baldwin Medical Group, serve the area. Baldwin County’s uninsured rate is around 13%, with 16% on Medicaid. The population is 89% White, 6% Hispanic, median age 45. Common health issues include diabetes (11%), hypertension (36%), and obesity (35%). Provider density is 1 primary care physician per 2,600 residents. Access to specialist care requires travel to Foley or Fairhope.