Superior Public RecordsMontana

Superior City, located in Mineral County, Montana, is served by the Superior School District, which operates one elementary, one junior high, and Superior High School. The district enrolls approximately 400 students total. About 84% of residents hold a high school diploma, while around 19% possess a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety measures are in place, with no significant incidents reported in recent years. The district offers Advanced Placement and vocational programs. Average standardized test scores are slightly below the state average. Adult education opportunities are limited locally, but available through nearby Missoula institutions.

Superior, the county seat of Mineral County, MT (population ~900), is served primarily by Mineral Community Hospital, a 25-bed critical access facility offering emergency, acute, and long-term care. The town also has one rural health clinic. About 19% of county residents are aged 65+, and 12% live in poverty. Common health concerns include chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, heart disease, and opioid use. Approximately 85% of residents have health insurance. Healthcare access is limited, with a patient-to-primary care provider ratio of roughly 1,540:1, higher than the state average (1,290:1).

Superior, Mineral County, MT, relies primarily on personal vehicles for transportation, with about 83% of workers commuting by car and less than 1% using public transit (2022 ACS). The average one-way commute time is approximately 25 minutes. Public transportation options are limited, and most households (over 93%) have access to at least one vehicle. U.S. Highway 90 is the city’s main transportation corridor. Employment is largely concentrated in local government, education, and healthcare, with many residents working in Superior itself or commuting to larger cities like Missoula.

Superior city, located in Mineral County, Montana, had a 2020 population of approximately 830 residents. The median age is around 52 years, with 20% under 18 and 25% aged 65 or older. Gender distribution is nearly balanced, with 51% male and 49% female. The town is predominantly White (over 93%), with small percentages of Native American (3%), Hispanic or Latino (2%), and other races (less than 2%).

Superior, located in Mineral County, Montana, offers a mix of homeownership (about 65%) and rentals (35%). Median home values are around $285,000, while average monthly rents are approximately $900. Property values have grown roughly 6% year-over-year. Housing types predominantly include single-family homes and some multi-family units. Notable neighborhoods include Clark Fork Riverfront and Downtown Superior. Property tax rates average 0.85% of assessed value, which is lower than the national average. The market trends indicate steady growth due to desirable small-town living and scenic surroundings.