Frazer Public RecordsMontana

Frazer, a small city in Valley County, MT, is served primarily by Frazer School District, which operates one K-12 school—Frazer School—with approximately 150 students. High school graduation rates average around 79%. There are no colleges or adult education centers in Frazer; just 7.8% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher, well below the state average. The school provides basic educational programs and after-school activities, with a safety score of 6.2/10 based on state data. Advanced coursework and specialized educational resources are limited.

Frazer, a small community in Valley County, MT, has a homeownership rate of about 65%, with median home values around $75,000—well below the Montana average. Rental options are limited, with a median gross rent of approximately $580 per month. Housing mainly consists of single-family homes and trailers, reflecting the rural character. Property values have remained mostly stable, with little recent growth. Neighborhoods are sparse, and the area is largely agricultural. Property taxes are low, averaging around 0.83% of assessed home value, typical for Montana’s rural regions.

Frazer, a small city in Valley County, Montana, has limited transportation infrastructure, with U.S. Route 2 as the primary roadway. Most residents commute by car, with over 90% driving alone and less than 1% using public transit, reflecting minimal transit options. The average one-way commute is around 20 minutes. Vehicle ownership is high, with over 95% of households owning at least one vehicle. Major employment hubs are in nearby towns such as Wolf Point and Glasgow, which influence local commuting patterns, as Frazer itself has limited commercial or industrial employment.

Frazer, a census-designated place in Valley County, Montana, had a population of 363 according to the 2020 Census. The community is predominantly Native American (over 80%), with Whites making up around 10%, and other races accounting for the remainder. The median age is 29, reflecting a relatively young population. Gender distribution is nearly even, with about 51% male and 49% female. The population includes a significant number of children and young adults, with over 35% under the age of 18.

Frazer, a small city in Valley County, MT, has limited healthcare facilities—residents primarily rely on clinics and hospitals in nearby Wolf Point or Glasgow. Valley County's uninsured rate is about 13%, and 26% of its population is Native American. Common health issues include diabetes and heart disease. Valley County boasts one critical access hospital (Francis Mahon Deaconess Hospital) and several rural clinics, often staffed by family physicians and nurse practitioners. Healthcare access can be challenging due to geographic isolation and transportation barriers, impacting timely care for Frazer’s roughly 400 residents.