Quinton Public RecordsNew Jersey

Quinton City, located in Salem County, NJ, has a population of approximately 2,500. The median age is around 44 years, with about 49% male and 51% female residents. Racially, the population is roughly 70% White, 25% Black or African American, and 5% Hispanic or Latino and other races. The town features a blend of age groups, with about 20% under 18, 59% aged 18-64, and 21% 65 or older, reflecting a predominantly middle-aged and older adult population.

Quinton, a small community in Salem County, NJ, features a mix of single-family homes and some rentals. Median home values are around $175,000, with median rent about $1,300/month. Homeownership rates exceed 70%, reflecting the area’s rural charm and affordability. Property values have seen modest growth, rising roughly 4% year-over-year as of 2023. Neighborhoods generally feature spacious lots and quiet streets. Salem County’s property tax rate averages 2.37%, with Quinton’s average annual property tax bill near $3,600, making it comparatively affordable in New Jersey.

Quinton is a small township in Salem County, NJ, served primarily by Quinton Township School (PreK-8) with about 300 students; high schoolers attend Salem High School. Approximately 85% of Quinton adults have a high school diploma, but only about 14% hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. Schools score around the state average in safety and academics, with a GreatSchools rating near 5/10. Educational programs include special education and extracurriculars. Adult education opportunities are limited locally, but vocational and community college options are available in nearby Salem and Cumberland counties.

Quinton, located in Salem County, NJ, is primarily car-dependent, with over 90% of residents commuting by private vehicle and less than 1% using public transit due to limited local service. The average commute time is around 29 minutes, slightly above the national average. Most households (about 95%) own at least one vehicle. The township lacks significant public transit infrastructure, relying on nearby highways like Route 49 for connectivity. Major employment hubs are in surrounding areas such as Salem, Pennsville, and Wilmington, DE, with few large employers within Quinton itself.

Quinton City, Salem County, NJ, does not have its own hospital; residents typically access Salem Medical Center (126 beds) in nearby Salem city. Quinton relies on local clinics and Salem County Health Department services. Approximately 85% of Quinton’s 2,500 residents have health insurance, mainly through Medicaid or employer plans. The population is predominantly White (80%), with 15% Black and 5% Hispanic. Common health issues include diabetes (13% prevalence), hypertension (31%), and obesity (36%). Healthcare access challenges persist due to limited providers—approximately 1 primary care physician per 3,000 residents in Quinton and surrounding rural areas.