Gibson Public RecordsTennessee

Gibson, TN, a small town in Gibson County, is primarily car-dependent, with about 95% of residents commuting by private vehicle and less than 1% using public transit. The average commute time is approximately 22 minutes, slightly below the national average. Most households own two vehicles, reflecting limited public transportation infrastructure. Major highways, including U.S. Route 79 and State Route 186, connect the town to nearby employment hubs like Humboldt and Jackson. Public transportation options are minimal, so most residents rely on personal vehicles for accessing jobs, shopping, and services.

Gibson, TN, offers affordable homeownership, with median home values around $125,000 and median rent near $800 monthly. Roughly 65% of residents own their homes, while 35% rent. The housing stock consists mostly of single-family homes and some mobile homes, with few apartments. Property values have risen modestly, about 2-3% annually in recent years. Neighborhoods are quiet and residential, with large lots and a rural feel. Property taxes are low, averaging $550 annually, reflecting Gibson County’s low tax rate. The local real estate market remains stable and attractive for both buyers and renters seeking affordability.

As of the 2020 Census, Gibson, Tennessee (not Gibson City) had a population of 359. The median age was approximately 41.6 years. About 48% of residents were male and 52% female. Racially, the population was 72% White, 21% Black or African American, and 7% Hispanic or other races. The community is small and primarily family-oriented, with a mix of young adults, middle-aged residents, and seniors.

Gibson, TN, is a small town in Gibson County with limited local healthcare facilities; there are no hospitals directly in Gibson city, with residents often traveling to nearby Humboldt or Jackson for hospital care—Jackson-Madison County General Hospital and Humboldt Medical Center serve the area. The region has several primary care clinics and a ratio of about 1 physician per 2,300 residents. According to the U.S. Census, approximately 11% of Gibson County residents lack health insurance. Common health issues include diabetes, hypertension, and obesity, reflecting Tennessee’s broader rural health challenges. The population is predominantly White (72%) and African American (23%).

Gibson, TN, is served by the Gibson County Special School District, featuring Gibson County High School. The area has around 4 public schools, with an average GreatSchools rating of 6/10. Approximately 14% of adult residents hold bachelor's degrees or higher. School safety measures include secured entrances and resource officers. Educational programs cover STEM and vocational tracks. Adult education opportunities are available through local community colleges and technical schools.