Huslia Public RecordsAlaska

Huslia, located in Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska, has an estimated population of about 320 residents. The median age is approximately 29 years. The gender distribution is fairly balanced, with about 51% male and 49% female. Huslia is predominantly Alaska Native, with around 95% identifying as American Indian or Alaska Native, and the remaining 5% comprising White, two or more races, and other minorities. The community reflects the region’s strong Indigenous heritage and youthful demographic profile.

Huslia, located in Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska, has a homeownership rate of about 61%, with median home values near $87,500—substantially below the state average. Rental units constitute around 39% of housing, with a median gross rent of approximately $670 monthly. Housing types are primarily single-family detached homes and cabins. Neighborhoods are small and close-knit, reflecting the community’s rural setting. Property taxes are modest, averaging roughly 1% of assessed value. The market is stable with slow appreciation due to limited transactions and the city’s remote, low-density character.

Huslia, in Yukon-Koyukuk, AK, has one school—Jimmy Huntington School—serving K-12 students, with around 70 students enrolled. The school offers basic educational programs but has limited advanced courses and no local adult or post-secondary (bachelor’s) institutions. Graduates typically pursue higher education elsewhere. Average test scores are below the Alaska state average. School safety measures are in place, with small class sizes fostering a close community environment. Adult education opportunities are minimal, generally limited to online courses.

Huslia, located in Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska, is a remote village with no road connections to other cities; transportation primarily relies on small aircraft, boats, and snowmachines. According to U.S. Census data, most residents commute less than 15 minutes to work, often by walking or ATV, as public transit is unavailable. Vehicle ownership is low, with few households owning cars due to lack of roads. Major employment hubs include local government, school, and tribal offices. Over 70% of the labor force lives and works within Huslia, reflecting minimal daily commuting distances.

Huslia, located in Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska, has healthcare access primarily through the Huslia Health Clinic, operated by the Tanana Chiefs Conference and staffed by Community Health Aides. There are no hospitals in the city; serious cases are referred to Fairbanks, about 230 miles away. As of 2020, Huslia’s population was ~298, predominantly Alaska Native (95%). Common health issues include diabetes, respiratory diseases, and injuries. Medicaid and Indian Health Service cover most residents (about 60-70% insured); private insurance is rare. Limited local provider availability and geographic isolation challenge healthcare access.