Hull Public RecordsMassachusetts

Hull and Plymouth, MA, both offer quality education. Hull has 3 public schools, including Hull High School, with a graduation rate of 92% and average SAT scores around 1050. Plymouth boasts 12 public schools, 2 high schools, and its own campus of Quincy College offering associate and select bachelor’s degrees. School safety ratings are above Massachusetts average; Plymouth High Schools score 7/10 on GreatSchools. Both towns provide adult education through Plymouth Community Evening School and enrichment programs. Educational offerings range from K-12 to post-secondary, emphasizing STEM and arts.

In Hull, commuting is predominantly by car, with about 83% of residents driving alone and only about 6% using public transit. The average commute time is around 40 minutes, reflecting jobs in nearby employment hubs like Boston. Public transit is mainly served by MBTA ferry and bus routes. Vehicle ownership is high, with over 90% of households owning at least one vehicle. In contrast, Plymouth also relies heavily on car travel, with similar ownership rates and an average commute time of 35 minutes. Both towns have limited local public transit infrastructure.

Hull city, MA features median home values around $575,000, with roughly 74% owner-occupancy. Plymouth, MA’s median values hover near $525,000, with homeownership at 79%. Both towns offer a mix of single-family homes, condos, and waterfront properties; Hull is more coastal, while Plymouth offers larger subdivisions. Average rents reach $2,500/month. Popular neighborhoods include Hull’s Kenberma and Hull Village, and Plymouth’s Chiltonville and The Pinehills. Property taxes average 1.2% of assessed value in both towns. Housing markets are stable, showing 3–5% annual appreciation over the past three years.

Hull, MA, a small town near Plymouth, lacks a full-service hospital; residents typically access care at South Shore Hospital (727 beds, Weymouth) or Beth Israel Deaconess in Plymouth. Hull hosts a few clinics, like Harbor Medical Associates. Approximately 97% of residents have health insurance. The population skews older (median age ~50), with common issues including hypertension, diabetes, and heart disease. Primary care physician ratio in Plymouth County is about 1:1,250. Access challenges include limited local specialty care and transportation for seniors. Hull’s healthcare relies heavily on regional providers in nearby cities.

Hull, MA has a population of approximately 10,400. About 52% are female, with a median age of 49 years. The racial makeup is mostly White (94%), with small percentages of Hispanic or Latino (2%), Asian (1%), and Black/African American (1%). \nPlymouth, MA has a population around 62,500. Females make up 51%; median age is 46 years. The community is 91% White, 4% Hispanic or Latino, 2% Black/African American, and 1% Asian. Both towns skew older with limited racial diversity. (Sources: 2022 U.S. Census estimates)