Weogufka Public RecordsAlabama

Weogufka, a small community in Coosa County, Alabama, had a population of approximately 295 as of the 2020 Census. The median age is around 41 years, with about 51% male and 49% female residents. Racially, the community is predominantly White (80%), with African Americans making up about 15%, and other races or mixed backgrounds comprising the remaining 5%. Hispanic or Latino residents account for roughly 2% of the population, reflecting limited ethnic diversity in this rural area.

Weogufka, a small community in Coosa County, AL, lacks public transit options, with virtually all residents (over 95%) commuting by private vehicle. The average commute time is approximately 34 minutes, notably higher than the national average. Vehicle ownership rates are high, with most households owning two or more vehicles. Transportation infrastructure consists mainly of rural county roads connecting to US Highway 231. Major employment hubs are located outside Weogufka in nearby Sylacauga and Childersburg, making commuting necessary for most workers. Public transportation usage is negligible, reflecting the rural character of the area.

Weogufka, located in Coosa County, AL, is served primarily by the Coosa County School District. The area has one elementary school—Weogufka Elementary—with no local high schools, so students usually attend Central High School in nearby Rockford. The district’s graduation rate stands at 88%, but only about 13% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety is rated as average, with no major incidents reported in the past year. Educational programs are limited, though basic adult education classes are offered periodically through the community. Test scores generally fall slightly below the state average.

Weogufka, a small community in Coosa County, AL, features primarily single-family homes with a median home value around $85,000. About 75% of residents own their homes, while 25% rent, with average monthly rents near $700. Property values have seen a steady 3% annual increase over the past three years. The area is rural, with spacious lots and few distinct neighborhoods. Property taxes are low, averaging just 0.33% of assessed value, making housing affordable for many families seeking a quiet lifestyle.

Weogufka, an unincorporated community in Coosa County, AL, lacks hospitals within city limits; residents typically rely on facilities in nearby Sylacauga or Alexander City. Healthcare access is limited, with few local clinics and providers. Coosa County reports about 13% uninsured residents, and a median age of 44. Common health issues mirror rural Alabama trends: hypertension, diabetes, and obesity. Primary care provider rates are low—approximately 1 per 4,000 residents in the county—contributing to limited preventive care. Medicaid and Medicare are common insurance sources, especially among seniors and low-income adults.