Hunter Public RecordsNorth Dakota

Hunter, a city in Cass County, North Dakota, had a population of 356 as of the 2020 Census. The median age was 42.5 years. About 51% were male and 49% female. Racially, the population was 97.5% White, 0.6% Asian, 0.6% Native American, and 1.3% two or more races; around 0.3% were Hispanic or Latino. The city reflects a predominantly White, middle-aged community with balanced gender distribution.

Hunter, located in Cass County, ND, has about 60% homeownership and 40% rental occupancy. The median home value is around $150,000, with property values showing steady 3% annual growth. Housing primarily consists of single-family homes, with some duplexes. Neighborhoods are quiet and residential, often near local schools or parks. Property taxes average 1.3% of assessed value, equaling about $1,950 per year for median-priced homes, while median rent is $900 monthly.

Hunter city in Cass County, ND, is served by the Northern Cass School District, which operates one main K-12 school, Northern Cass Public School, with approximately 650 students. The average graduation rate is around 95%, and the school has a GreatSchools rating of 7/10. About 22% of adults in Hunter have at least a bachelor’s degree. School safety programs and extracurricular educational opportunities are emphasized, including STEM and arts programs. Adult education options are limited locally but available in nearby cities like Fargo. Hunter emphasizes a safe, supportive educational environment for all ages.

Hunter city, located in Cass County, ND, relies primarily on personal vehicles for transportation, with over 95% of residents commuting by car and an average commute time of approximately 24 minutes. Public transit options are virtually nonexistent, reflecting the rural nature and low population density. Most households own at least two vehicles, with vehicle ownership rates exceeding 90%. The city is connected via North Dakota Highway 18, facilitating regional travel. Major employment hubs are located in Fargo (about 30 miles south), with many residents commuting there for work. Walking or cycling for commuting purposes is minimal.

Hunter, a small city in Cass County, ND, lacks hospitals within city limits; residents typically access care in nearby Fargo or Hillsboro. Primary care services are available through rural clinics such as the Hunter Area Clinic. The city’s population is under 400, predominantly White and aged 40+. Access to healthcare can be limited by distance and provider availability. Common health issues include hypertension, diabetes, and age-related conditions. Most residents have insurance—North Dakota’s uninsured rate is about 7.4%. Healthcare providers per capita are below the national average, contributing to challenges in specialist access.