Reform Public RecordsAlabama

Reform, in Pickens County, AL, relies primarily on private vehicles, with over 92% of workers commuting by car and less than 1% using public transit, reflecting limited public transportation infrastructure. The average commute time is approximately 28 minutes, slightly above the national average. Most households (around 90%) own at least one vehicle. The city is served by U.S. Route 82, which connects residents to regional employment hubs like Columbus, MS, and Tuscaloosa, AL. Major employment sectors include education, healthcare, retail, and manufacturing, but most residents work outside Reform, contributing to commuting trends.

Reform, a small city in Pickens County, AL, has a homeownership rate around 60%, with the median home value at approximately $75,000 (2022 data). The rental market is limited, with median rents near $600/month. Housing types are mostly single-family homes in quiet neighborhoods, with some older properties and modest new builds. Property values have remained stable, showing slight growth of about 2-3% annually. Local property taxes are low, averaging under $300 yearly for median-valued homes, making Reform affordable for residents seeking rural living with reasonable housing costs.

Reform, located in Pickens County, AL, has limited healthcare infrastructure, with no hospitals in town—the nearest hospital is Pickens County Medical Center in Carrollton (recently closed in 2020), making Tuscaloosa (approx. 30 miles away) the closest hospital access. Local care is primarily delivered by a few clinics and family practices. Pickens County's population is about 18,000, with 56% Black and 41% White residents; 14% are uninsured (compared to the AL state average of 10%). Common health issues include hypertension, diabetes, and obesity, with healthcare provider availability below the national average.

Reform, located in Pickens County, AL, is served primarily by Pickens County High School, which enrolls about 220 students (grades 7-12). The city lacks colleges, so only 10.2% of adults hold bachelor’s degrees or higher. The district’s average proficiency scores are 23% in math and 30% in reading, below state averages. Two public schools operate within city limits. School safety ratings are average, with no major incidents reported in recent years. Educational programs focus on basic academics, with limited advanced placement or vocational options. Adult education opportunities are available through county programs.

Reform, located in Pickens County, Alabama, had a population of approximately 1,495 as of the 2020 Census. The racial makeup was about 57% Black or African American, 39% White, and 4% other races. The median age is around 40 years, with people under 18 constituting 24% of the population and those 65 and older about 20%. Females make up about 52%, and males 48%. The city reflects a predominantly African American community with a balanced age and gender distribution.