Augusta Public RecordsArkansas

As of the 2020 Census, Augusta city in Woodruff County, Arkansas, had a population of 1,998. The median age was approximately 39 years. Females made up 54% of the population, while males accounted for 46%. Racially, Augusta was 57% Black or African American, 39% White, 1% Hispanic or Latino, and about 3% other races or mixed. The city’s demographic reflects a small, diverse community with a slightly higher proportion of women and a majority Black population.

Augusta, located in Woodruff County, AR, has a homeownership rate of about 60%, with median home values around $60,000, considerably lower than the national average. The median monthly rent is approximately $600. Housing primarily consists of single-family homes, with some duplexes. Neighborhoods are quiet, tree-lined, and predominantly residential. Property values have seen minimal growth over recent years. The local property tax rate averages 0.57%, resulting in an annual property tax of roughly $340 for a median-priced home, making homeownership relatively affordable in Augusta.

Augusta city in Woodruff County, AR, is served primarily by the Augusta School District, comprising 2 public schools: Augusta High School and Augusta Elementary, with a total enrollment of around 470 students. The high school graduation rate is approximately 85%, but only about 8% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. Augusta schools have a statewide rating of 3/10 for academic performance. Adult education programs are available through the Arkansas Adult Education Center. School safety measures include secured entrances and regular drills, and the district offers career and technical education pathways.

Augusta, located in Woodruff County, Arkansas, primarily relies on personal vehicles for transportation—over 90% of workers drive alone, while less than 1% use public transit, reflecting limited service availability. The average one-way commute is about 18 minutes, below the national average. Most households (over 85%) own at least one vehicle. The city’s transportation infrastructure centers around U.S. Route 64 and state highways. Major employment hubs are local schools, healthcare facilities, and agriculture-related businesses, all reachable with minimal congestion due to Augusta’s small size and relatively low population density.

Augusta, the seat of Woodruff County, Arkansas, has limited healthcare facilities, with its primary provider being Unity Health – Harris Medical Center (McCrory) about 15 miles away; local clinics offer basic outpatient care. The county has a high uninsured rate—about 13% of adults—while over 20% are aged 65 or older. Common health issues include diabetes (14%), hypertension, and obesity (41%). The area faces a shortage of healthcare providers, with roughly 1 primary care doctor per 8,000 residents. Access is challenged by transportation and poverty (27% poverty rate), impacting preventive and specialty care.