Rush Springs Public RecordsOklahoma

Rush Springs, located in Grady County, Oklahoma, has a population of about 1,065 (2020 Census). The median age is 36.6 years, with roughly 49% male and 51% female residents. The racial and ethnic makeup is predominantly White (76%), with Native American (12%), two or more races (9%), and Hispanic or Latino (8%) communities also represented. The town reflects its rural Oklahoma roots, showing modest diversity and a balanced gender distribution.

Rush Springs, located in Grady County, OK, has a median home value of around $80,000 and a median monthly rent of approximately $700. Roughly 70% of residents are homeowners, while 30% rent. The housing market is stable, with slight annual appreciation near 3%. Typical housing includes single-family homes and some mobile homes, primarily in quiet neighborhoods. Property taxes average about $600 annually. The community offers affordable living, making it attractive for families and retirees seeking a small-town atmosphere.

Rush Springs, a small city in Grady County, OK, is primarily served by Rush Springs Public Schools, which includes Rush Springs High School (grades 9-12). The district enrolls approximately 480 students across PreK-12. High school graduation rates are around 85%, but only about 12% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. There are no colleges in town, so adult education options are limited. School safety scores are average for the region, and the district offers programs in agriculture and vocational education. Overall, education resources are modest but supportive within the community.

Rush Springs, Grady County, OK, relies almost entirely on personal vehicles for transportation, with over 90% of commuters driving alone and less than 1% using public transit. The average commute time is approximately 30 minutes. There is no fixed-route public transportation within the city. Most households own at least one vehicle, with vehicle ownership rates above 95%. Major employment hubs are located in nearby cities such as Chickasha and Duncan, given Rush Springs’ limited local employment. Transportation infrastructure primarily comprises local roads and State Highway 17, facilitating regional commuting.

Rush Springs, Grady County, OK, has limited local healthcare options—no hospitals are within city limits; residents typically access care at Grady Memorial Hospital or Southern Plains Medical Center, about 20 miles away in Chickasha. The town has one family clinic and a small pharmacy. Approximately 18% of Rush Springs' 1,200 residents are uninsured, mirroring the county rate. Common health issues include diabetes, hypertension, and obesity, with 30% adult obesity prevalence in Grady County. The area is designated as a Primary Care Health Professional Shortage Area by HRSA, highlighting restricted local healthcare access.