Alloway Public RecordsNew Jersey

Alloway Township, located in Salem County, New Jersey, has a population of approximately 3,224 (2020 Census). The median age is about 45 years. The gender distribution is nearly even, with 50.5% male and 49.5% female residents. Racially, Alloway is predominantly White (91%), with African American (3%), Hispanic or Latino (2%), Asian (1%), and other races comprising the remainder.

Alloway Township, near Salem, NJ, offers a predominantly owner-occupied housing market, with about 85% ownership and a median home value of $220,000 as of early 2024. Rental opportunities are limited, with average rents around $1,400/month. Homes range from historic colonials to modern single-family houses, especially in neighborhoods like Alloway Lakes and the borough center. Property values have remained steady, showing a 3% annual increase. Annual property taxes average $6,000, slightly below New Jersey's state average, making Alloway appealing for buyers seeking affordable, suburban living in Salem County.

Alloway, a township near Salem, NJ, is served by the Alloway Township School District, featuring Alloway Township School (K–8, approx. 300 students; GreatSchools rating: 6/10). High schoolers attend Woodstown High School (approx. 600 students), with a graduation rate around 92% and 15% bachelor’s attainment among adults. The area offers adult education through Salem Community College nearby. Educational programs include STEM and arts, and schools report low incident rates, ensuring safety. There are no colleges directly in Alloway, but higher education is accessible within Salem County.

Transportation in Alloway, Salem County, NJ is primarily car-dependent, with over 90% of residents commuting by private vehicle and vehicle ownership close to 98% of households. Public transit use is minimal, with less than 1% utilizing bus services, as Alloway lacks direct rail access. The average one-way commute is approximately 31 minutes, slightly above the national average. Major employment hubs are located outside Alloway, with many residents commuting to Salem, Wilmington, or Philadelphia. The township’s transportation infrastructure mainly comprises county roads, with limited sidewalks or bike lanes, reflecting its rural character.

Alloway, a small township in Salem County, NJ (population ~3,400), lacks major hospitals; residents typically utilize Salem Medical Center (an 126-bed facility) in nearby Salem city or facilities in Bridgeton and Vineland. Local healthcare access is limited, with only a few primary care clinics and no urgent care centers directly in Alloway. About 8–10% of township residents lack health insurance, slightly above NJ’s 7% average. The population skews older (median age ~45), with common health concerns including hypertension, diabetes, and obesity. Primary care providers and specialists are limited; most patients travel 10+ miles for advanced care.