Talladega Public RecordsAlabama

Talladega, Alabama, features a homeownership rate of about 61%, with median home values around $112,000 as of 2023. Median monthly rent is approximately $830. The city offers diverse housing—ranging from historic homes downtown to newer developments and apartments. Property values have seen a modest annual increase of roughly 4%. Notable neighborhoods include Brecon, Silk Stocking District, and Bemiston. Property tax rates are relatively low, averaging $350–$500 annually for most homeowners, making Talladega an affordable place to live compared to national averages.

Talladega, AL, is served primarily by Coosa Valley Medical Center and Citizens Baptist Medical Center (150+ beds combined), plus several clinics such as Talladega Family Practice. The city’s population is ~15,000, with 53% White and 43% Black residents. About 12% are uninsured, and 26% live below the poverty line. Common health issues include diabetes (13%), hypertension (37%), and obesity (39%). Healthcare provider density stands at roughly 1 primary care physician per 2,900 residents, lower than the state average. Medicaid/Medicare cover over 45% of local patients, reflecting significant economically vulnerable populations.

Talladega city, Talladega County, AL, had a 2020 population of approximately 15,861. The racial makeup was about 48% White, 46% Black or African American, 3% Hispanic or Latino, and 1% Asian. The median age was around 40 years. Gender distribution was roughly balanced, with 48% male and 52% female. The city’s population highlights its diverse racial and age composition.

Transportation in Talladega, AL, is dominated by personal vehicles, with about 88% of residents commuting by car and only 0.2% using public transit. The average one-way commute is approximately 24 minutes, slightly below the U.S. average. Around 7% of households have no vehicle available. The city’s transportation infrastructure includes U.S. Highways 21 and 77, and rail service. Major employment hubs include the Talladega Superspeedway, Talladega City Schools, and Citizens Baptist Medical Center. Public transit options are limited, primarily served by demand-response services rather than fixed bus routes.

Talladega, AL, features public schools like Talladega High School and Windham Elementary within the Talladega City Schools district, serving around 2,000 students across six schools. The city has a high school graduation rate of approximately 79%, while only about 13% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. School performance scores generally range from 50-65 (out of 100), below the state average. Initiatives for adult education are offered locally. School safety measures and educational programs, including career tech and arts, are in place, but resources are somewhat limited compared to statewide benchmarks.