Napa Public RecordsCalifornia

Napa, CA, a scenic city in the heart of wine country, has a 2023 median home price of about $870,000, with typical rents for a 2-bedroom apartment around $2,700/month. Homeownership rate is roughly 56%. The market shows steady appreciation, with property values rising around 4% annually. Housing options include historic bungalows, modern condos, and single-family homes, with desirable neighborhoods like Browns Valley, Alta Heights, and Downtown. Property tax rates average 1.1% of assessed value. Napa offers a mix of suburban and urban living with strong demand fueled by local industry and tourism.

Napa city, located in Napa County, CA, has an estimated population of about 78,000. The median age is 39.3 years. Gender distribution is nearly even, with about 50.2% female and 49.8% male. Racially, the population is approximately 62% White, 39% Hispanic or Latino (of any race), 3% Asian, 2% Black or African American, and 4% identifying with two or more races.

Napa, CA, served by the Napa Valley Unified School District, has 20 public schools, including 5 high schools. The district's average graduation rate is 89%, and about 34% of residents hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. Napa public schools average a GreatSchools rating of 6/10. Napa Valley Adult Education offers over 50 programs for adults. School safety measures include secure campuses and regular drills. Educational programs feature STEM and arts integration, promoting diverse learning.

Napa, CA’s transportation relies heavily on personal vehicles, with about 75% of residents commuting alone by car and vehicle ownership averaging 2 cars per household. Public transit is limited: less than 1% use Vine Transit buses. The average commute time is around 21 minutes, below national average. Major employment hubs include downtown Napa, the wine industry along Highway 29, and the medical center. The city’s transportation infrastructure encompasses several highways, limited bike lanes, and regional bus services, but lacks commuter rail. Carpooling and telecommuting are growing, but remain under 10% of commuting patterns.

Napa City, CA, is served by Queen of the Valley Medical Center (208 beds), clinics such as OLE Health, and several specialty providers. Approximately 93% of Napa County residents have health insurance coverage. The population is 54% non-Hispanic white and 33% Hispanic/Latino. Common health issues include heart disease, diabetes, and cancer. Healthcare access is generally good, though Hispanic and lower-income residents report more barriers. The provider-to-population ratio is about 187 primary care physicians per 100,000, exceeding state averages. Napa’s uninsured rate is roughly 7%, below the California average (2022 data).