Perry Public RecordsArkansas

Perry City, Perry County, Arkansas, lacks local hospitals and relies on nearby facilities in Morrilton and Conway, such as Conway Regional Medical Center (approx. 20 miles away). The city has limited clinics, with healthcare largely accessed outside city limits. Perry County’s population is around 10,200, predominantly White (over 90%), with a median age of 43. Common health issues include diabetes, obesity (adult rate ~37%), and hypertension. About 88% of residents have health insurance, primarily through Medicaid, Medicare, or employer coverage. Healthcare provider shortages exist, with a county ratio of around 1 primary care provider per 2,800 people.

As of the 2020 Census, Perry, a city in Perry County, Arkansas, had a population of 262. The median age was approximately 38 years. About 51% of residents were male and 49% female. The racial composition was predominantly White (roughly 94%), with small representations from other races: Black or African American (about 1%), Native American (2%), and Hispanic or Latino (3%). The city’s modest population is characterized by a mix of families and individuals, reflecting the broader rural makeup of central Arkansas.

Perry City, Perry, AR, is served by the Two Rivers School District, which includes Two Rivers High School. There are no colleges or universities in the city; only 9.4% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. The area has 2 public schools, with performance scores averaging 61/100 (per GreatSchools). Adult education opportunities are limited, and specialized educational programs are minimal. School safety rates are moderate, with no major recent incidents reported. Overall, Perry provides basic K-12 education but offers few advanced or adult learning opportunities.

Perry, AR, features a homeownership rate of approximately 75%, with median home values around $120,000 as of 2023. Rental options are limited, with median monthly rent near $800. The housing stock primarily consists of single-family homes, with few multi-family units. Neighborhoods are quiet and rural in character. Property values have seen modest annual growth of about 3%. Property taxes are low, averaging 0.62% of assessed value, making Perry affordable for homeowners compared to state and national averages.

Perry city, AR, primarily relies on personal vehicles for transportation, with approximately 94% of commuters driving alone and a vehicle ownership rate exceeding 95%. Public transit usage is negligible, at less than 1%. The average one-way commute time is around 31 minutes, slightly above the U.S. average. Transportation infrastructure consists mainly of county and state roads, with limited pedestrian or cycling facilities. Major employment hubs are outside the city, in nearby Conway and Little Rock. Carpooling accounts for roughly 5% of commutes, reflecting the predominantly rural character and limited local job opportunities.