Tulare Public RecordsCalifornia

Tulare, CA, is primarily served by Adventist Health Tulare, a 112-bed hospital, along with several clinics and urgent care centers. The city has approximately 1.4 primary care physicians per 10,000 residents, below state averages. An estimated 12% of Tulare’s population is uninsured; Medi-Cal insures about 47%. The city’s 2020 population was ~69,000, with nearly 77% identifying as Hispanic/Latino. Common health challenges include diabetes (11% prevalence), obesity (40% adults), and high asthma rates. Limited local specialists and language barriers also impact healthcare access and outcomes in Tulare.

Tulare, CA, has an estimated population of around 69,000 (2022 Census). The median age is about 31 years. The city is 50.5% Hispanic or Latino, 33.6% White (non-Hispanic), 6.3% Asian, 3.9% Black or African American, and 5.7% other races. Gender distribution is nearly even: 50.3% female and 49.7% male. Tulare’s population reflects a youthful, diverse community.

Tulare, CA, has a homeownership rate of around 57%, with median home values at approximately $320,000 in 2024. Median rent is about $1,400 per month. Property values have steadily risen by 3-5% annually. Housing includes single-family homes, apartments, and some newer developments, notably in northeast neighborhoods. Popular areas include Mission Oak and Cherry Avenue Estates. Property tax rates average 1.1%, with additional assessments possible. Tulare offers affordable alternatives to nearby California cities, attracting both families and renters.

Tulare, CA, hosts 23 public schools, including Tulare Union and Tulare Western high schools. The graduation rate is approximately 91%. About 13% of adults hold at least a bachelor's degree. Schools typically score around 5/10 on GreatSchools, reflecting average performance. Tulare Adult School offers programs in GED preparation and career training. The district invests in school safety, maintaining below-average incident rates per 1,000 students. Educational initiatives include vocational pathways and dual enrollment.

Tulare, CA relies heavily on personal vehicles, with approximately 91% of commuters driving alone and only about 0.2% using public transit, according to recent U.S. Census data. The average commute time is around 22 minutes. The city is served by Tulare InterModal Express (TIME) bus lines, connecting local neighborhoods and linking to regional transit. Major highways include State Route 99. Vehicle ownership is high, with over 95% of households owning at least one vehicle. Key employment hubs include agriculture, education, and healthcare facilities, particularly the Tulare Ag Center and Adventist Health Tulare.