Springfield Public RecordsOregon

Springfield, Lane County, Oregon, had an estimated population of 61,852 in 2023. The median age is around 36 years. Females make up approximately 51% and males 49% of residents. Racially, about 81% identify as White, 2% as Black or African American, 1% Native American, 2% Asian, and 6% report two or more races. Hispanic or Latino residents comprise roughly 16% of the population.

Springfield, Lane County, OR, is served by key healthcare facilities such as PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center at RiverBend (388 beds) and multiple clinics, including Springfield Family Physicians. About 90% of residents have health insurance, with Oregon Health Plan covering nearly 30%. The city’s population is 68,000, with 20% under 18 and 17% over 65. Common health issues include diabetes, heart disease, and mental health concerns. There are roughly 230 physicians per 100,000 people in Lane County, slightly below the US average. Access challenges include primary care shortages and behavioral health service gaps.

Springfield, Lane County, OR has a homeownership rate of about 56%, with median home values around $360,000 in 2024, reflecting steady growth over the past year. About 44% rent, facing median rents near $1,350/month. Housing types range from classic single-family homes in Thurston and Hayden Bridge neighborhoods to newer apartments near downtown. Property tax rates average 1.13%, meaning around $4,070 annually on a median home. The market remains competitive, with moderate inventory and popular neighborhoods offering various amenities and price ranges.

Springfield, Lane County, OR, features a predominantly car-dependent transportation system, with approximately 75% of commuters driving alone and an average commute time of about 20 minutes. Public transit usage is low, with less than 4% of residents using Lane Transit District buses. Vehicle ownership is high; roughly 92% of households have at least one vehicle. Key transportation infrastructure includes Interstate 5 and Oregon Route 126. Major employment hubs are the PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center, Springfield School District, and local manufacturing sectors, which collectively influence commuting patterns within the metropolitan Springfield-Eugene area.

Springfield, Lane County, OR, serves over 10,000 students with 21 public schools, including 4 high schools. The city’s high school graduation rate is approximately 76%. Around 18% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety measures are robust, with SROs and security protocols in place. Springfield School District offers diverse educational programs such as dual-language immersion and college credit courses. Average school ratings hover around 5-6 out of 10 (GreatSchools). Adult education is supported through Lane Community College nearby, providing GED and workforce training opportunities.