Colerain Public RecordsNorth Carolina

Colerain, a small town in Bertie County, NC, had an estimated population of 171 in 2020. The population is about 49% male and 51% female, with a median age of around 54 years, reflecting an older demographic. Racially, Colerain is approximately 59% Black or African American and 40% White, with less than 1% Hispanic or Latino and other races. The town’s population has declined slightly in recent years, mirroring broader trends in rural North Carolina.

Colerain, in Bertie County, NC, features a homeownership rate of about 60% with a median home value near $87,000 as of 2023. Rental opportunities are limited, and median rent is around $700 monthly. The area predominantly offers single-family homes, with modest neighborhoods and some rural properties. Property values have seen modest annual growth of about 2%. Property taxes average 0.74% of a property's assessed value, resulting in an estimated annual tax of $640 for a median-priced home. The local market remains affordable compared to state averages, catering mainly to homeowners.

Colerain, located in Bertie County, NC, features mainly primary and secondary education through Bertie County Schools, with no high schools or colleges directly in the city; students typically attend Bertie High School in nearby Windsor. Bertie County Schools serve about 2,000 students, with an average graduation rate of 85%. Approximately 12% of Colerain’s adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher. School safety ratings are average, and educational programs include vocational and technology courses. There are no private or charter schools in Colerain itself. Adult education is available through Bertie County Community College programs nearby.

Transportation in Colerain, Bertie County, NC, is predominantly car-dependent, with over 90% of commuters driving alone and less than 1% using public transit. The average commute time is around 28 minutes. Public transportation options are limited, with virtually no fixed-route transit service. Most households (about 92%) own at least one vehicle, reflecting the rural nature and limited infrastructure—mainly state highways and local roads. Major employment hubs are outside Colerain, with many residents commuting to nearby towns such as Windsor, Ahoskie, and Edenton for work.

Colerain, in Bertie County, NC, has limited healthcare infrastructure, lacking hospitals within city limits; the nearest facility is Vidant Bertie Hospital in Windsor (~15 miles away). The area features one community health clinic and a small number of primary care providers. As of 2022, about 15% of Bertie County residents are uninsured, higher than the state average. The population is ~1,000, predominantly Black (57%) and White (38%), with a median age of 48. Common health concerns include diabetes, hypertension, and obesity, reflecting county rates above state averages. Access challenges include provider shortages and transportation barriers.