Dillard Public RecordsOregon

Dillard, a city in Douglas County, Oregon, had a population of approximately 385 in 2020. The community’s median age is about 47 years, reflecting an older population compared to statewide averages. Gender distribution is nearly even, with 50.1% male and 49.9% female residents. Racially, the population is predominantly White (over 90%), with small representations from Native American (2%), Asian (1%), and other groups. Hispanic or Latino individuals comprise about 4% of the population, contributing to the area's modest racial and ethnic diversity.

Dillard, a small city in Douglas County, OR, has a homeownership rate of about 75%, with median home values near $260,000 as of 2023. Rental options are limited, and average rents are around $950 per month. Housing mainly consists of single-family homes, with some manufactured housing. Property values have increased approximately 6% year-over-year. Dillard neighborhoods are quiet and rural. Property tax rates in Douglas County average 1.05%, meaning an annual tax of roughly $2,730 on a median-priced home, making the area relatively affordable compared to much of Oregon.

Dillard, a small community in Douglas County, Oregon, is served primarily by the Winston-Dillard School District, with the nearest high school being Douglas High School (enrollment: ~500). Local schools report average graduation rates of about 82%. There are no colleges in Dillard; approximately 14% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety ratings are above state average, and educational offerings include standard K-12 curricula, vocational programs, and special education. No adult education centers operate in Dillard itself, but nearby Winston offers GED programs.

Dillard, a small community in Douglas County, OR, relies primarily on personal vehicles, with over 90% of households owning one or more cars. Public transit options are limited; less than 1% of commuters use public transportation, while most residents drive alone to work. The average commute time is approximately 21 minutes. Local transportation infrastructure consists mainly of highways such as U.S. Route 99, connecting Dillard to nearby cities. Major employment hubs include Roseburg, six miles north, where many residents work in healthcare, timber, and manufacturing. Walking and cycling are infrequent due to the rural layout and sparse transit services.

Dillard, in Douglas County, OR, relies on nearby Roseburg for most healthcare services, including CHI Mercy Medical Center (174 beds) and several clinics. Local care is limited, with a few primary care providers and no hospitals within Dillard itself. Douglas County's uninsured rate is about 8%, with Medicaid covering 27%. Residents are predominantly white (89%), median age 51, and commonly face chronic conditions like diabetes, heart disease, and respiratory illness. Access challenges persist due to rural location and provider shortages, with Douglas County averaging 64 primary care physicians per 100,000 people.