Ross Public RecordsNorth Dakota

As of the 2020 Census, Ross city in Mountrail County, North Dakota, had a population of 87. About 52% were male and 48% female. The median age was approximately 35 years. The racial composition was predominantly White (89%), with Native American residents comprising about 6%, and other races and ethnicities—including Hispanic or Latino—accounting for the remainder. The city has a small, diverse population reflecting both local and regional demographics.

Ross, in Mountrail County, ND, has a homeownership rate of roughly 73%, with median home values around $110,000 as of 2023. Rental options are limited, with median rents near $800/month. Housing mainly consists of single-family homes, with some mobile and manufactured units. Neighborhoods are generally quiet, rural, and close-knit. Property values have remained stable, increasing slightly in recent years due to regional oil activity. Property tax rates average about 1.11% of a home’s assessed value, keeping taxes modest compared to national averages.

Ross, located in Mountrail County, ND, is a small rural community with no schools directly within city limits; students typically attend schools in nearby Stanley or Tioga. Stanley Public School District serves K-12 with a high school graduation rate of approximately 89%. About 13% of local adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher, below the national average. School safety is rated average for rural North Dakota. Limited adult education programs are available primarily through community centers or online courses. Educational enrichment programs are minimal due to the city’s small population and resources.

Ross, located in Mountrail County, ND, relies primarily on personal vehicles for transportation; over 90% of workers commute by car, with public transit options virtually nonexistent. The average commute time is about 20 minutes, slightly below the national average. Ross lacks significant public transportation infrastructure, and vehicle ownership is high, with most households owning two or more vehicles. The area’s main employment hubs are energy-related sites and agriculture, with many residents commuting to nearby cities such as Stanley or Williston for work. Walking and biking rates are low due to Ross’s rural setting and sparse infrastructure.

Ross city, Mountrail County, ND, is a small rural area with limited direct healthcare facilities; residents typically access services at Mountrail County Medical Center in Stanley (about 15 miles away), offering 25 beds and basic emergency, clinic, and long-term care. The county has just over 9,800 residents; Ross itself has a population under 100, with most residents being White or Native American. Common health issues include chronic diseases like diabetes and heart disease. About 88% of county residents are insured. Physician-to-population ratio is low (approx. 1 primary care provider per 2,000 residents), reflecting rural healthcare challenges.