Quincy Public RecordsWashington

Quincy, Grant County, WA, has a high reliance on personal vehicles, with over 87% of commuters driving alone and a vehicle ownership rate exceeding 90% of households. Public transit options are limited, with less than 1% using bus services provided by Grant Transit Authority. The average commute time is approximately 16 minutes, below the national average. Transportation infrastructure includes highways like SR 28 and SR 281, connecting to nearby cities. Major employment hubs include local agriculture, food processing, and data centers, impacting commuting flows mainly within the city and surrounding rural areas.

Quincy, in Grant County, Washington, has 7 public schools, including Quincy High School, serving over 2,500 students. The high school graduation rate is approximately 85%. Around 14% of adults have a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety measures are in place, with reported incidents below the state average. The district offers programs in STEM, bilingual education, and vocational training. Quincy schools received an average GreatSchools rating of 5/10. Adult education options include local community colleges and GED programs, supporting a diverse learning community.

Quincy, Grant County, WA, has limited healthcare facilities, with Quincy Community Health Center (operated by Moses Lake Community Health Center) as the primary clinic and no full-service hospital in the city; nearest hospitals are in Ephrata or Moses Lake (15–25 miles away). Local clinics provide primary care, dental, and behavioral health. About 60% of patients identify as Hispanic/Latino; 20% are uninsured, higher than Washington's 6% average. Common health issues include diabetes, hypertension, and agricultural injuries. Healthcare provider shortages persist, with about 1 primary care provider per 3,000 residents. Medicaid/Apple Health enrollment is above 40%.

Quincy, Grant County, WA, has a homeownership rate of about 58%, with median home values near $330,000 in 2024. Rental rates average $1,200 per month. The housing market has seen values rise about 6% year-over-year. Housing types include single-family homes, newer developments, and some multi-family units. Popular neighborhoods include the growing North Park and established downtown areas. Property tax rates average 1.01%, translating to roughly $3,330 annually on a median-priced home. The market remains competitive due to local agricultural industry growth and tech sector expansion.

Quincy, located in Grant County, WA, has a population of approximately 8,100 (2022 estimate). The median age is around 29 years. Gender distribution is about 51% male and 49% female. The city’s residents are 37% White, 1% African American, 1% Native American, 1% Asian, and 58% Hispanic or Latino, with other races and mixed backgrounds comprising the remainder (U.S. Census Bureau).