Menominee Public RecordsMichigan

Menominee, MI’s transportation is dominated by personal vehicle use, with over 85% of workers commuting by car and fewer than 0.5% using public transit, according to the U.S. Census. The average one-way commute time is about 17 minutes, lower than the national average. Most households—over 90%—own at least one vehicle. Transportation infrastructure includes U.S. Highway 41 and M-35, with limited local transit options. Major employment hubs include manufacturing, healthcare, and retail sectors, mostly concentrated along 10th Avenue and downtown. Bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure is limited, but some improvements are ongoing.

Menominee, MI, has a population of approximately 8,400 residents. The median age is about 46 years, with 20% under 18 and 22% aged 65 or older. Gender distribution is fairly even, with 51% female and 49% male. Racially, the city is predominantly White (over 92%), with around 3% Native American, 1% African American, and 2% Hispanic or Latino. Other races and multiracial individuals make up the remainder.

Menominee, MI, has several public schools, including Menominee High School, serving about 400 students with a graduation rate of 92%. The city has 4 public schools in total. Around 15% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. Schools earn an average GreatSchools rating of 6/10, and they prioritize safety with regular drills and resource officers. Adult education programs are offered through the Menominee Area Public Schools district, supporting GED and career development courses. The district provides diverse educational programs, including Advanced Placement (AP) and career technical education pathways.

Menominee, MI, features a median home value of approximately $105,000 and a homeownership rate near 67%. Median rent stands around $700 per month. The city’s housing consists largely of single-family homes, with some duplexes and apartments, especially downtown and in the Waterfront and Oakwood neighborhoods. Recent years have seen stable home prices with modest annual growth of 3-5%. The city’s property tax rate is about 2.0%, offering affordability compared to national averages. Attractive both for buyers and renters, Menominee provides diverse housing options in quiet, community-oriented neighborhoods.

Menominee, MI, is primarily served by Aurora Medical Center–Bay Area (also known as Aurora Medical Center–Menominee), a 49-bed hospital offering emergency, surgical, and outpatient care. Additional local clinics include Bellin Health and OSF HealthCare. About 93% of Menominee County residents have health insurance; 14% are over 65. Common health issues include heart disease, diabetes, and obesity, with 34% adult obesity rate. The ratio of population to primary care physicians is about 1,730:1. Access to care can be challenging for some underserved residents, especially those in rural areas or with lower incomes.