Malin Public RecordsOregon

Malin, a city in Klamath County, Oregon, had a population of 874 in the 2020 Census. The median age is about 31 years. Gender distribution is roughly 52% male and 48% female. Racially, the city is 70% White, 0.5% Native American, 0.1% African American, 0.1% Asian, and 23% from other races; 6% identify as two or more races. Hispanic or Latino residents make up about 62% of the population.

Malin, a small city in Klamath County, Oregon, has a homeownership rate of approximately 64%, with median home values around $202,000 as of early 2024. Rental options are limited, with average rents near $800 per month. Housing primarily consists of single-family homes, with some duplexes and older structures. Neighborhoods are close-knit and quiet, reflecting Malin’s rural character. Property values have shown a modest upward trend (about 5% over the past year). Property taxes average 1.20% of assessed value, remaining relatively low compared to state averages.

Malin, Oregon, part of the Klamath County School District, has one main school: Malin Elementary (K-6), serving around 180 students with a GreatSchools rating of 5/10. Secondary students attend Lost River Junior/Senior High School (grades 7-12) nearby, with about 260 students and a graduation rate near 80%. Adult education opportunities are limited locally, but Klamath Community College is accessible in the county. Educational programs include STEM and bilingual initiatives. School safety reports note low incident rates. Around 10% of Malin adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher, below the national average.

Malin, a small city in Klamath County, OR (population 850), lacks a hospital; residents mainly access clinics such as Sky Lakes Medical Center Urgent Care in Klamath Falls (25 miles away). The area is predominantly White and Hispanic/Latino. Common health issues include diabetes, respiratory illness, and rural healthcare access barriers. Oregon’s uninsured rate is about 6%; rates in Klamath County are slightly higher (8%). Local providers include family physicians and nurse practitioners, but specialist access is limited, often requiring travel. Healthcare coverage is often through Medicaid (OHP), Medicare, or employer plans.

Malin, Klamath County, Oregon, is a small rural city where over 85% of residents commute by private vehicle, with carpooling accounting for about 13% and less than 1% using public transit, reflecting limited bus services. The average one-way commute time is approximately 24 minutes. Most households (over 95%) own at least one vehicle, and a significant portion have two or more. Transportation infrastructure consists mainly of highways like OR-39 connecting to Klamath Falls, the region’s primary employment hub. Local employment is centered around agriculture and processing facilities, with few jobs within walking distance.