Webster Public RecordsIowa

Webster City, Iowa, has a population of approximately 7,800, while Keokuk, Iowa's population is around 9,800. In both cities, residents are predominantly White (over 90% in Webster City, 85% in Keokuk), with smaller percentages of Hispanic (5–6%), Black (3–7%), and other races. The median age in Webster City is 40, and Keokuk’s is 43. Gender distribution in both towns is nearly even, with about 51% female and 49% male. \nSources: U.S. Census Bureau (2020 data).

Webster City, Keokuk, IA offers a mix of homeownership (approximately 60%) and rentals (40%). The median home value is around $90,000, with average rents at $700/month. Property values have remained steady, with a slight 2% annual increase over recent years. Housing mainly consists of single-family homes and some duplexes. Neighborhoods like Rand Park and Bluff Park are popular. Property taxes average 1.5% of assessed value. The local market remains affordable compared to Iowa's average, attracting both first-time buyers and renters seeking economical living options.

Keokuk, located in Lee County, Iowa, features a public school district with three elementary schools, one middle school, and Keokuk High School, serving approximately 1,900 students total. The high school graduation rate stands at around 87%, with about 19% of residents holding a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety initiatives include security personnel and surveillance systems. The district offers advanced placement courses, special education, and dual-enrollment college programs. Southeastern Community College provides adult education and vocational training options locally. GreatSchools rates Keokuk schools between 4-5/10, reflecting a need for academic improvement.

In Keokuk, IA, transportation is primarily car-dependent, with over 90% of workers commuting by personal vehicle and fewer than 0.5% using public transit. The average commute time is approximately 16 minutes, significantly below the national average. Vehicle ownership is high, with around 92% of households owning at least one car. The city is served by US Route 136 and US Route 61, facilitating regional access. The main employment hubs include healthcare, manufacturing, and education sectors, notably Keokuk Area Hospital and local schools, with limited intercity bus service and no fixed-route public transportation.

Keokuk, IA, hosts one main hospital—Blessing Health Keokuk—and several clinics, providing primary and some specialist care to its 9,800 residents (2020). The area faces healthcare access challenges, with 13.7% uninsured (2019 ACS), and a population skewed older: 22% are 65+. Chronic conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, and COPD are prevalent. Healthcare providers include family physicians, nurse practitioners, and visiting specialists. The nearest higher-level medical centers are over 30 miles away, requiring travel for advanced care or emergency services. Medicaid and Medicare cover 46% of residents, reflecting regional socioeconomic demographics.