Aberdeen Public RecordsIdaho

Aberdeen city in Bingham County, Idaho, had a 2020 population of about 1,756. The median age is 30.3 years. Gender distribution is roughly even, with 50.1% male and 49.9% female. The population is ethnically diverse: 42.2% White alone, 0.6% Native American, 0.3% Asian, and 54.8% Hispanic or Latino of any race. Other races and multiracial residents make up the remainder.

Aberdeen, located in Bingham County, Idaho, offers affordable housing with a median home value of approximately $190,000 and median rent around $850 per month. Homeownership rates are high, about 72%, with single-family homes being the predominant housing type. Neighborhoods are family-friendly and quiet, with modest property taxes averaging 0.62% of a property's value. The local real estate market has seen a steady 5% annual appreciation. Rental options are limited compared to nearby towns, making buying attractive for many residents.

Aberdeen, located in Bingham County, Idaho, has limited local healthcare options, primarily served by Aberdeen Family Clinic. Most residents access broader services at Bingham Memorial Hospital in Blackfoot, 17 miles away. Bingham County has about 2,900 residents in Aberdeen, with 43% Hispanic/Latino. Common health concerns include diabetes and hypertension. Approximately 86% of residents have health insurance (2021 Census). Provider shortages persist; Bingham County reports 1 primary care physician per 3,000 people. Access barriers include transportation and language. Clinics offer basic services, with major care requiring travel to larger facilities.

Aberdeen, Idaho, served by the Aberdeen School District, has three main schools: Aberdeen Elementary, Aberdeen Middle, and Aberdeen High School (enrollment approx. 300). The district's high school graduation rate is about 85%. Around 11% of adults have a bachelor’s degree or higher, below the national average. School safety is rated average, with no major incidents reported in recent years. Educational programs include athletics, FFA, and STEM clubs. Average test scores are slightly below the Idaho state average. Aberdeen lacks higher education institutions but adults can access GED and vocational programs in nearby communities.

Aberdeen city in Bingham County, Idaho, is primarily car-dependent, with about 86% of workers commuting by personal vehicle and less than 1% using public transit, reflecting limited transit options. The average one-way commute time is approximately 15 minutes, shorter than the national average. Most households own two or more vehicles, highlighting high vehicle ownership rates. Transportation infrastructure centers on local roads and State Highway 39, which connects Aberdeen to nearby cities. The major employment hubs are agriculture, food processing, and education, with Simplot and the Aberdeen School District being key employers.