Trenton Public RecordsNew Jersey

Trenton city, located in Mercer County, NJ, had a 2020 population of 90,871, with a median age of 34.4 years. The gender split was nearly even: 49% male and 51% female. Racial and ethnic composition was 25% White (non-Hispanic), 48% Black or African American, 4% Asian, and 37% Hispanic or Latino of any race, reflecting the city’s diverse community. In contrast, Burlington, NJ, in Burlington County, had a 2020 population of 9,743: 53% White, 32% Black or African American, 7% Hispanic or Latino, and a median age of 39.6 years.

Trenton, located near Burlington, NJ, has a median home value of about $185,000, with homeownership at 37% and rentals at 63%. The median rent averages $1,350/month. Property values have seen a 5% annual increase recently. Housing includes rowhouses, detached homes, and apartments across neighborhoods like Mill Hill, Chambersburg, and Wilbur. Burlington offers a median home value of $285,000 and a homeownership rate of 68%. Property taxes in both cities average around 2.5% of assessed value annually.

Trenton, located near Burlington, NJ, has approximately 17 public schools with several high schools, such as Trenton Central High. Roughly 72% of adults hold at least a high school diploma, and about 15% have a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety and resources vary; the average GreatSchools rating is around 3/10. Educational programs include STEM, advanced placement, and adult education classes. The graduation rate is about 68%. Adult education is provided through community centers and local colleges, aiming to boost overall educational attainment in the region.

Trenton, adjacent to Burlington, NJ, features diverse transportation modes, with 67% of Trenton residents commuting by car and 17% using public transit, per the U.S. Census. Average commute times are around 27 minutes. The city is served by NJ Transit, Amtrak, SEPTA, and multiple bus routes, with major highways I-295 and US-1 nearby. Vehicle ownership rates indicate 21% of households are car-free. Key employment hubs include state government offices and healthcare centers. Growing bike lanes and riverfront access support alternative transit options, while Trenton Transit Center serves as a central regional rail hub.

Trenton, located adjacent to Burlington County, NJ, is primarily served by Capital Health Regional Medical Center (approx. 400 beds) and St. Francis Medical Center, alongside multiple clinics including Henry J. Austin Health Center. The uninsured rate is about 12%, with Medicaid covering 36% of residents. The city’s population is 50% Black/African American and 37% Hispanic/Latino. Common health issues include diabetes (13%), hypertension (31%), and asthma (15%), surpassing state averages. Access challenges persist, with about 1 primary care physician per 2,000 residents, contributing to frequent ER use for non-emergencies.