Elko Public RecordsNevada

Elko, Nevada hosts around 15 public and private schools, including Elko High School, serving over 1,000 students. The high school graduation rate is approximately 85%. Post-secondary education is available at Great Basin College, where about 1,200 students pursue certificates, associate, and bachelor’s degrees. School safety measures align with Nevada standards, and educational programs include Advanced Placement, dual-credit, and career-technical options. Average school ratings range from 5 to 7 out of 10. Additionally, adult education and GED programs are offered through the college and local resources.

Elko city, located in Elko County, Nevada, had a 2022 estimated population of approximately 20,571. The median age is about 33 years, with 50.5% male and 49.5% female residents. Racially, the population is 77% White, 1.5% Black or African American, 4% Native American, 2% Asian, and 12% identify as two or more races. Hispanic or Latino residents make up 30% of the total population.

Elko, NV, boasts a homeownership rate of around 65%, with the median home value at about $350,000 in 2024. Rental rates average $1,200 per month. The market has seen stable growth, with property values increasing by approximately 4% year-over-year. Housing types range from single-family homes to apartments, especially in neighborhoods like Mountain View and Copper Trails. Property tax rates are relatively low, at about 0.66%. Elko's neighborhoods offer safe, family-friendly environments with good schools and easy access to outdoor recreation.

Elko, Nevada, serves as a healthcare hub for rural northeastern Nevada, with major facilities including Northeastern Nevada Regional Hospital (75 beds) and Elko Community Health Center, alongside several clinics and urgent care centers. Healthcare provider shortages persist, with approximately 1 primary care physician per 2,300 residents. Elko's population is about 20,500, with 28% Hispanic/Latino and 2% Native American demographics. Common health issues include diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and substance abuse. Around 84% of Elko County residents have health insurance, slightly lower than the national average, with Medicaid expansion improving coverage rates in recent years.

Elko, NV, relies heavily on personal vehicles, with over 90% of commuters driving alone; vehicle ownership is high, averaging about two cars per household. Public transit usage is low, with less than 1% commuting via the city’s limited bus service. The average commute time is around 15 minutes, shorter than the national average. Elko’s transportation infrastructure centers on I-80 and US Highway 93. Major employment hubs include the mining sector and healthcare facilities, contributing to centralized commuting patterns within the city. The city has limited bike lanes and walkability in most areas.