Saginaw Public RecordsMichigan

Saginaw, MI has a median home value of around $70,000 and a median rent of approximately $800/month. About 56% of residents are homeowners, while 44% rent. Housing types range from historic single-family homes to newer apartments. Neighborhoods like Adams Boulevard, Heritage Square, and Covenant range in price and amenities. Property values have experienced modest 3-5% annual increases recently. The city’s property tax rate is about 2.62% of assessed value, higher than the state average. Saginaw offers affordable living but varies in safety and community features across neighborhoods.

Saginaw, MI, has a population of approximately 44,200. The city’s median age is about 35 years. Gender distribution is nearly even: 51% female and 49% male. Racially, Saginaw is 44% Black or African American, 32% White, 18% Hispanic or Latino, and 6% other or mixed races. The city’s diverse demographics reflect its dynamic community. (Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2022 estimates)

Saginaw city, MI, is served by major hospitals such as Covenant HealthCare (642 beds) and Ascension St. Mary’s Hospital (268 beds), alongside multiple clinics and federally qualified health centers. Approximately 92% of residents have health insurance, though disparities remain—23% are Medicaid-insured and 7% uninsured. The population is 46% Black, 38% White, and 18% Hispanic/Latino. Common health issues include diabetes (13% prevalence), heart disease, and asthma. Primary care provider density is about 60 per 100,000 residents, slightly below state averages. Socioeconomic factors impact access, with higher rates of chronic illness and emergency department use than statewide averages.

Saginaw, MI, features 35 public schools, including nine high schools. About 15% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher (compared to the U.S. average of 34%). Saginaw High School has a GreatSchools score of 2/10, reflecting challenges in academic performance. School safety upgrades and after-school programs are ongoing. Saginaw offers adult education through Delta College and Saginaw Career Complex, supporting GED and vocational training. Despite hurdles, educational programs focus on STEM and career readiness to improve outcomes.

Saginaw, MI, relies heavily on personal vehicles, with about 85% of residents commuting by car and a mean travel time of 20 minutes (2022 ACS data). Only around 1% use public transit, served primarily by STARS buses. Approximately 10% of households lack access to a vehicle. Major employment hubs include Covenant HealthCare and Nexteer Automotive, accessible via I-675 and M-46. The city features modest transportation infrastructure, with limited dedicated bike lanes and sidewalks, and parking is generally ample near workplaces.