Rutland Public RecordsVermont

Rutland City, Rutland County, Vermont, has a population of approximately 15,800 (2022 estimates). About 49% are male and 51% female. The median age is around 42 years. Racially, the city is predominantly White (over 91%), with smaller populations of Black or African American (about 2%), Asian (1.4%), Native American (0.5%), and those identifying as Hispanic or Latino (2.8%). The city's diversity has slowly increased in recent years, but it remains largely homogenous compared to national averages.

Rutland City, VT has a homeownership rate of around 53%. Median home values are approximately $210,000, with rental prices averaging $1,100/month for a two-bedroom apartment. The market has seen home values rise about 5% annually since 2021. Housing types range from classic single-family homes to multi-unit apartments, especially in neighborhoods like Northeast Rutland and Proctor-Pittsford Road. Property taxes in Rutland City are roughly $2.24 per $100 assessed value, slightly above the Vermont average. Charming historic districts and walkable downtown areas attract both homeowners and renters.

Rutland City, VT, features a transportation network centered on personal vehicles: about 83% of commuters drive alone, while less than 1% use public transit, largely served by The Bus (Marble Valley Regional Transit District). Average commute times are relatively short, around 17 minutes. Vehicle ownership is high, with nearly 92% of households owning at least one car. Major roads include Routes 4 and 7. Rutland’s key employment hubs include Rutland Regional Medical Center and downtown businesses. Limited public transit and walkability contribute to the city’s car dependence for commuting.

Rutland City, Vermont, is served primarily by Rutland High School, with approximately 800 students and a 90% graduation rate. There are six public schools and several private options, including Mount St. Joseph Academy. About 32% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. The city offers adult education through Stafford Technical Center. School safety is prioritized, reflected in a below-state-average incident rate. Educational programs include AP, vocational training, and arts. Rutland’s schools score a 6/10 overall on GreatSchools, indicating average performance with room for improvement.

Rutland City, Vermont, is served primarily by Rutland Regional Medical Center, a 144-bed hospital, and multiple clinics such as Community Health Rutland. The area’s healthcare access is robust, with about 93% of Rutland County residents insured. The city’s population is predominantly older, with 23% aged 65+, influencing prevalent health issues such as heart disease, diabetes, and chronic respiratory conditions. Providers per 100,000 residents include 229 primary care physicians. Medicaid and Medicare play a significant role in coverage, reflecting the higher proportion of low-income and elderly patients compared to state averages.