Ross Public RecordsTexas

As of the 2020 Census, Ross city in McLennan County, Texas, had a population of 234 people. The median age was about 40 years. The gender distribution was roughly 50% male and 50% female. Racially, the population was approximately 91% White, 2% African American, 1% Native American, and 6% from other races or multiracial backgrounds. About 11% of residents identified as Hispanic or Latino.

Ross, a small city in McLennan County, TX, features a high homeownership rate near 80% and a median home value around $150,000 as of 2023. Rental options are limited, with median rents approximating $950 per month. The housing stock mainly consists of single-family homes in quiet neighborhoods, with few multi-unit properties. Property values have seen modest growth, increasing by about 3% annually. Property tax rates average 1.8%, typical for Texas communities. The area is primarily residential, attracting families seeking affordability and a rural atmosphere near Waco.

Ross city, McLennan County, TX, served by the West Independent School District, has no schools within city limits; students typically attend West High School in nearby West. The district scores an average 6/10 on state assessments. About 87% of Ross adults hold a high school diploma, and 14% have a bachelor’s degree or higher (per Census data). West ISD emphasizes safe, supportive environments, offering AP and dual credit programs. No higher education institutions exist locally; students travel to Waco for colleges. The area’s school safety reports are above the state average, with few disciplinary issues reported annually.

Ross, a small city in McLennan County, TX, relies predominantly on personal vehicles, with over 95% of commuters driving to work and fewer than 1% utilizing public transit. The average commute time is approximately 24 minutes, aligning with the Texas state average. The city lacks local public transportation infrastructure; residents typically access employment hubs in nearby Waco, about 15 miles south. Vehicle ownership is high, with over 90% of households owning two or more vehicles. Major highways, such as Interstate 35, provide regional connectivity, supporting Ross’s primarily car-dependent transportation patterns.

Ross, a small city in McLennan County, TX, has limited direct healthcare facilities; residents primarily access hospitals and clinics in nearby Waco, such as Baylor Scott & White Medical Center–Hillcrest and Ascension Providence. McLennan County has around 1,000 hospital beds and over 700 physicians. The county’s uninsured rate is approximately 19%, higher than the Texas average. Patient demographics are predominantly White (71%), Hispanic (24%), and Black (11%). Common health issues include obesity (34%), diabetes (12%), and hypertension (29%). Most healthcare providers accept major insurance plans; local clinics offer primary and urgent care services.