Moline Public RecordsIllinois

Moline, located in Rock Island County, IL, has a population of approximately 41,000. The median age is around 39 years. Gender distribution is nearly balanced, with about 51% female and 49% male. The racial and ethnic makeup is 72% White, 11% Black or African American, 2% Asian, and 13% identifying as Hispanic or Latino. Other races and multiracial individuals comprise about 2% of the population.

Moline, part of Rock Island County, IL, offers a median home value around $130,000 and median rent of $900. Homeownership rates are about 64%, with diverse housing—single-family homes, apartments, and historic properties. Popular neighborhoods include Heritage, Old Towne, and Floreciente. Property values are stable with modest annual increases of 2-3%. Property tax rates in Rock Island County average 2.3%, making taxes for a $130,000 home about $2,990 annually. Rental demand remains steady, especially near downtown and employment centers.

Moline, located in Rock Island County, IL, is served primarily by UnityPoint Health–Trinity Moline and numerous clinics such as Community Health Care, Inc. The area has over 1,000 healthcare providers and an insurance coverage rate of approximately 92%. The population (around 41,000) is 63% White, 17% Hispanic, and 12% Black. Common health issues include obesity (36% adult rate), diabetes (11%), and heart disease. Federally Qualified Health Centers help address access for uninsured and underinsured. Essential services include emergency, primary, and specialty care, supporting a diverse and aging patient demographic.

Moline, part of Rock Island County, IL, has 21 public schools including Moline High School, known for a graduation rate of 87%. About 27.8% of residents hold at least a bachelor’s degree. School safety is prioritized, with Moline High scoring 7/10 by GreatSchools for academics and 6/10 for equity. The city offers adult education programs like GED and ESL through Black Hawk College. Numerous Advanced Placement (AP) and career tech programs exist. Overall, Moline’s educational environment supports diverse student needs in a secure setting.

Moline and Rock Island, IL, are served by major highways (I-74, I-280), MetroLINK public buses (with around 1% of residents using transit), and extensive road networks supporting high vehicle ownership rates (over 90% of households own a car). The average commute time is approximately 18-20 minutes. Most residents drive alone to work (about 81%), while carpooling accounts for around 8%. Key employment hubs include downtowns, UnityPoint Health, John Deere, and Augustana College. Bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure is present but limited, and efforts continue to enhance alternative transportation options.