Kodiak Public RecordsAlaska

Kodiak city on Kodiak Island, Alaska, had a 2020 population of approximately 5,581. The median age is about 36 years. The gender distribution is nearly equal, with males making up 51% and females 49%. Racially, 46% identify as White, 30% Asian (mostly Filipino), 8% Native American/Alaska Native, 0.8% African American, and 15% of two or more races; 12% of residents are Hispanic or Latino. Kodiak’s community is known for its diverse, multicultural population.

Kodiak City, located on Kodiak Island, AK, has a homeownership rate of about 45% and a median property value of $320,000 as of 2023. Rental rates average $1,200 monthly. The housing stock includes single-family homes, duplexes, and multi-unit buildings, with popular neighborhoods such as Mission Beach and Mill Bay. Kodiak’s property tax rate is approximately 1.1%. Home values have remained relatively stable over the last year, with modest appreciation around 2%, reflecting steady demand amidst limited inventory in this scenic, coastal community.

Kodiak City, on Kodiak Island, AK, has 7 public schools, including Kodiak High School, serving around 2,400 students. Kodiak High’s graduation rate is approximately 84%, and about 22% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety ratings are above the state average, and the district offers robust STEM and Native education programs. Adult education is available via Kodiak College (a University of Alaska campus), with 600+ students enrolled in associate and certificate programs. Overall, academic performance aligns with Alaska state averages.

Transportation in Kodiak city, Kodiak Island, AK, is predominantly car-based, with about 80% of commuters driving alone and vehicle ownership averaging 1.6 vehicles per household. Public transit options are limited: Kodiak Area Transit mainly serves seniors and those with disabilities, resulting in less than 2% public transit usage. The average commute time is about 9 minutes, well below the national average. The city’s infrastructure centers on State Route 10 and the ferry terminal. Major employment hubs include seafood processing plants, local government, and the U.S. Coast Guard Base.

Kodiak City, Kodiak Island, AK, primarily relies on Providence Kodiak Island Medical Center, a 25-bed critical access hospital, and several clinics, including Kodiak Community Health Center and USCG Base Clinic. The borough’s population (approx. 13,000) is ethnically diverse, with 43% White and 14% Asian or Pacific Islander. Access challenges exist, especially for remote residents; about 82% of residents are insured. Common health issues include respiratory illnesses, diabetes, substance use, and trauma injuries. The area has around 133 healthcare providers per 100,000 population, below the national average, according to HRSA and Census data.