Adams Public RecordsNorth Dakota

Adams (in Walsh County), North Dakota, had a 2020 population of about 127. The median age was approximately 57 years, reflecting an older community. Gender distribution was nearly even, with about 53% male and 47% female residents. Racially, the city was predominantly White (over 93%), with small representations of Native American (about 2%), Hispanic or Latino (approximately 4%), and other races. The population has declined in recent decades, typical of rural North Dakota towns.

Adams City, located in Walsh County, ND, features a predominantly homeowner market, with about 75% owner-occupied units and a median home value of around $80,000. Rental opportunities are limited, with median gross rents near $600. Housing mostly consists of single-family homes, reflecting the area’s rural character. Property taxes are relatively low, averaging 1.2% of assessed home value. Market trends show stable or modest price growth, and neighborhoods are generally quiet with spacious lots. The city’s affordability and low population density attract residents seeking small-town living.

Adams City, located in Walsh County, ND, is served primarily by Adams-Edmore Public School District, which includes one K-12 school with approximately 120 students. High school graduation rates are around 93%. Advanced programs and adult education options are limited locally; about 16% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety measures are in place, with recent reports indicating zero major incidents. Educational quality scores average 6/10 according to state assessments. Specialized programs are minimal, with extracurriculars focused on athletics and agriculture. For higher education, students typically commute to colleges in nearby towns.

Adams City, located in Walsh County, ND, exhibits typical rural commuting patterns, with over 85% of residents driving alone to work and average commute times around 17 minutes (2022 ACS). Public transit usage is negligible, as less than 1% use buses or carpools. Nearly 95% of households own at least one vehicle, supporting high private vehicle reliance. Transportation infrastructure centers on local roads and highways, notably North Dakota Highway 17. Major employment hubs include agriculture businesses and local service centers in Grafton, 8 miles west. The absence of significant public transit limits alternatives to driving.

Adams, located in Walsh County, ND, is a small rural community with limited direct healthcare infrastructure; residents primarily access medical care in nearby towns such as Park River, which hosts Unity Medical Center (20 beds) and several clinics. Walsh County has approximately 6,700 residents, with about 17% aged 65 or older. Common health issues include diabetes, heart disease, and respiratory disorders. About 9% of Walsh County residents are uninsured. Healthcare provider availability is below the national average, with 1 primary care physician per roughly 2,500 residents, reflecting the rural healthcare access challenges in Adams and surrounding areas.