Taylor Public RecordsMichigan

Taylor city, located in Wayne County, Michigan, has a 2020 population of approximately 61,000. The median age is about 38 years. The gender distribution is nearly even, with 51% female and 49% male. Racially, the population is 66% White, 25% African American, 1% Asian, and 8% other or multiracial. About 7% identify as Hispanic or Latino. Taylor reflects a diverse community with balanced age and gender representation.

Taylor, Wayne County, MI, is served by Beaumont Hospital–Taylor (188 beds) and multiple clinics, such as Western Wayne Family Health Centers. About 8.2% of Taylor residents are uninsured, with 91.8% having either public or private insurance. The city’s population is racially diverse: 70% White, 20% Black, 10% Hispanic, and others. Common health issues include diabetes (12% prevalence), heart disease, and obesity (40% adult rate). Primary care access is moderate, with 1 physician per 1,756 residents; providers include family medicine, internal medicine, and urgent care practices in the area.

Taylor, Wayne, MI has a homeownership rate of about 62%, with median home values around $155,000 as of 2024. The median rent is approximately $1,100/month. The market has seen moderate appreciation, with values up 4% year-over-year. Housing includes single-family homes, townhouses, and some apartments, notably in neighborhoods like Taylor Meadows and West Mound. Property taxes average 2.35%, meaning about $3,640 annually on a median-valued home. The city offers affordable options with diverse neighborhoods and rising demand, making it attractive to both buyers and renters.

Taylor, located in Wayne County, MI, has 19 public schools, including Taylor High School. Around 9.8% of residents hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. The Taylor School District’s average test scores are below the Michigan state average, with a GreatSchools rating of 4/10. School safety has improved, with security programs and resource officers in place. Adult education opportunities include GED and vocational training. Educational programs feature STEM initiatives and career technical education. Despite challenges, the district offers diverse learning paths for youth and adults in Taylor.

Transportation in Taylor, Wayne County, MI, is dominated by private vehicles—over 91% of households own at least one car. The average commute time is approximately 24.5 minutes. Public transit is limited, with less than 1% of residents using SMART bus services for daily commutes. Major highways like I-94, I-75, and US-24 serve the area, supporting access to nearby employment hubs such as Detroit Metropolitan Airport and manufacturing centers. Most residents commute to jobs in healthcare, retail, and manufacturing sectors within the Detroit metro area.