Turrell Public RecordsArkansas

Turrell, a city in Crittenden County, Arkansas, had a 2020 population of approximately 517. The gender distribution was about 47% male and 53% female. The racial makeup was predominantly Black or African American (80%), with about 13% White, and small percentages of other races. Around 2.7% identified as Hispanic or Latino. The median age was roughly 41 years, with about 21% under 18, 60% between 18 and 64, and 19% 65 or older.

Turrell, Crittenden, AR, has a homeownership rate of about 45%, with the median home value around $50,000 and average rents near $700 per month. Most housing consists of single-family homes and mobile homes, with some duplexes. Property values have remained relatively steady, with minimal growth over the past five years. The city features small residential neighborhoods with limited new development. Crittenden County’s property tax rate is approximately 0.57%, lower than the national average. Affordable prices and modest taxes make Turrell accessible for first-time buyers and renters alike.

Turrell, located in Crittenden County, Arkansas, is served by the Marion School District after the consolidation of Turrell School District in 2010. There are no high schools directly within Turrell; students attend nearby Marion High School. Educational attainment is low, with only about 63% of adults holding a high school diploma and less than 6% having a bachelor’s degree or higher. The district provides standard educational programs, and Marion High School scores around 5/10 on public school rating systems. Adult education opportunities are limited locally, and school safety procedures follow state guidelines.

Turrell, located in Crittenden County, Arkansas, has limited local healthcare infrastructure, with no hospitals or major clinics within city limits; residents typically access care in nearby West Memphis (Baptist Memorial Hospital-Crittenden) or Memphis, TN. The city’s population of about 525 (U.S. Census 2020) is predominantly African American (75%). Crittenden County reports uninsured rates around 13%, with elevated rates of chronic illnesses such as diabetes (12%) and hypertension (37%). Healthcare access challenges include provider shortages—only 1.6 primary care physicians per 10,000 residents countywide—and high poverty (35%+ below poverty line).

Turrell, Arkansas, in Crittenden County, primarily relies on personal vehicles for transportation, with over 90% of commuters driving alone. Public transit usage is minimal, under 1%. The average commute time is around 25 minutes, indicative of commutes to nearby cities like Memphis, a major employment hub. The city has access to Interstate 55 and Highway 77, supporting regional travel. Vehicle ownership is high, with most households owning at least one car. Limited local employment opportunities mean many residents commute out of Turrell for work, reflecting regional commuting patterns.