Barnes Public RecordsKansas

Barnes, Kansas (located in Washington County), is a small rural city with a population of under 200. There are no hospitals or major clinics within Barnes itself; the nearest hospital is Washington County Hospital in Washington (about 10 miles away). The county has about 8 primary care physicians per 10,000 residents. Most residents are insured, with Washington County’s uninsured rate at approximately 9%. The population skews older, contributing to higher rates of hypertension, diabetes, and heart disease. Access to specialty care is limited, though telehealth services are expanding to bridge some healthcare gaps.

Barnes, a small city in Washington County, Kansas, has a median home value of approximately $47,000, with about 75% of residents owning their homes and 25% renting. The housing market is stable, with slight appreciation of 1-2% annually. Homes are primarily single-family houses with a few multi-family units. Neighborhoods are quiet and residential, reflecting the area's rural character. Average property taxes are around $700 per year. Rental prices are low, with typical monthly rents near $600. Barnes remains an affordable, close-knit community for both homeowners and renters.

Barnes City, Washington County, KS, has limited educational facilities, with no public schools directly in the city; local students typically attend schools in nearby towns. Washington County Schools serve the area, including Washington County High School, with a graduation rate of approximately 92%. About 16% of adults in Barnes hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety scores in the county average 8/10, and students have access to basic academic and vocational programs. Adult education opportunities are available in Washington County. There are no higher education institutions or specialized programs within Barnes itself.

Barnes, Kansas, a small city in Washington County, has limited transportation infrastructure, with most residents relying on personal vehicles—over 90% of households own at least one vehicle. Public transit options are virtually nonexistent, with less than 1% using them for commuting. The average commute time is approximately 21 minutes, and most workers drive alone to jobs primarily located in nearby towns such as Washington and Hanover. Major employment hubs within commuting distance include agricultural facilities and regional service centers. The city’s roads are well-maintained, but sidewalks and bike lanes are minimal.

Barnes City, located in Washington County, Kansas, had a population of 135 as of the 2020 Census. The median age is 51.3 years, indicating an older community. About 51% of residents are male and 49% female. The racial makeup is predominantly White (97%), with 2% identifying as two or more races and about 1% Hispanic or Latino. The city’s small population reflects a rural Midwest demographic with limited diversity and an aging population base.