Graham Public RecordsAlabama

Graham, in Randolph County, AL, lacks a hospital within city limits; residents access care at nearby facilities like Randolph County Hospital in Wedowee (approx. 15 miles away). The county has 2.1 primary care physicians per 10,000 residents and a handful of local clinics. About 10% of Randolph County’s population is uninsured; Medicaid covers 18%. The area’s population is predominantly White (75%) and Black (22%), with a median age near 43. Common health issues include hypertension, diabetes (17% prevalence), and heart disease. Limited specialist care means some residents travel out of county for advanced treatment.

Graham, an unincorporated community in Randolph County, Alabama, features primarily single-family homes with a homeownership rate of about 82%. Median property values are around $90,000, with rental rates averaging $700 per month. The area consists mostly of rural neighborhoods, with housing types being detached houses on larger lots. Over the past year, property values have increased by roughly 4%. Property tax rates in Randolph County are low, averaging $350 annually for median-priced homes, making Graham an affordable option for homeowners and renters alike.

Graham is an unincorporated community in Randolph County, AL, and does not have its own schools; local students typically attend schools in nearby towns like Woodland High School, about 10 miles away, which serves grades 7-12 and has a student-teacher ratio of 16:1. The high school graduation rate in the area is approximately 88%, while about 12% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. Educational programs focus on core academics and vocational training. School safety is generally rated above average, with few reported incidents. Adult education opportunities are available in Randolph County through community initiatives.

Graham, located in Randolph County, AL, is a rural community with limited transportation infrastructure; most residents commute by personal vehicle, with over 90% of workers driving alone. Public transit options are virtually nonexistent, reflected in the county's near-zero public transit usage. Vehicle ownership rates are high, with over 95% of households owning at least one vehicle. The average commute time for Graham and Randolph County workers is approximately 27-30 minutes, largely to employment centers in nearby Roanoke, Wedowee, or out-of-county hubs. Walkability and cycling infrastructure are minimal, emphasizing reliance on private cars.

Graham is an unincorporated community in Randolph County, Alabama. According to the 2020 census, Graham's population is not reported separately, but Randolph County has 21,967 residents. The county's demographic breakdown is approximately 70% White, 27% Black or African American, 1% Hispanic or Latino, and 2% other races. The median age is 43.4 years, and the gender distribution is roughly 51% female and 49% male. Graham’s specific data is limited, but these figures reflect the broader area’s population characteristics.