Orrum Public RecordsNorth Carolina

Orrum, a town in Robeson County, North Carolina, had a population of approximately 73 in the 2020 U.S. Census. The population is about 55% female and 45% male, with a median age of around 43 years. Racially, Orrum is about 64% White, 21% Black or African American, and 8% Native American, with small percentages of other or mixed races. Hispanics or Latinos comprise roughly 3% of residents.

Orrum, a small town in Robeson County, NC, has a homeownership rate of around 70%, with median home values near $75,000, reflecting modest appreciation in recent years. Rental options are limited, with median rents about $750 per month. Most homes are single-family residences, commonly ranch-style and manufactured housing. Neighborhoods are quiet and rural, with spacious lots. Property tax rates in Robeson County average 0.77%, making local taxes relatively low. The housing market is stable, with prices below state and national averages, attracting families seeking affordability and a peaceful setting.

Orrum, a small town in Robeson County, NC, is served primarily by Orrum Middle School; there are no high schools or colleges within Orrum itself. Nearby high schools and colleges are accessed in neighboring towns. The town has 1 public school, and about 74% of adults hold at least a high school diploma, while only around 7% have a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety and performance scores are average, with Robeson County Public Schools typically scoring 3–4/10 on state assessments. Educational programs are limited; adult education opportunities are mainly available in larger Robeson County municipalities.

Orrum, a small town in Robeson County, NC, has a predominantly car-dependent transportation system, with over 90% of residents commuting by private vehicle and less than 1% using public transit, which is limited or unavailable in the immediate area. The average one-way commute time is approximately 25 minutes. Most households (about 95%) own at least one vehicle. Orrum's transportation infrastructure consists mainly of local roads connecting to NC Highway 130, with no major transit hubs. Major employment centers are located in nearby Lumberton and Fairmont, requiring residents to commute outside the town for work.

Orrum, a small town in Robeson County, NC, lacks hospitals and has minimal local healthcare facilities; residents typically travel to nearby Lumberton for hospital care, such as UNC Health Southeastern. Robeson County faces significant health disparities: about 15% of residents are uninsured, and only 68% have regular access to primary care. The population is diverse—nearly 40% Native American, 25% Black, 23% White—with high rates of chronic diseases like diabetes (15%) and hypertension (36%). Healthcare provider shortages persist, with approximately one primary care physician per 3,000 residents.