Marshall Public RecordsIndiana

As of the 2020 Census, Marshall, a small town in Parke County, Indiana, had a population of 274. The median age was 42.3 years, with 51.8% female and 48.2% male residents. Marshall's racial makeup was predominantly White (97.1%), with small proportions of two or more races (2.2%) and other races (<1%). Hispanic or Latino individuals accounted for about 1.1% of the population.

Marshall, a small town in Parke County, Indiana, has a median home value around $112,000 and a homeownership rate of approximately 74%. Rentals are limited, with median rents near $850 monthly. Housing types are predominantly single-family detached homes, with some older properties built before 1970. The market remains steady with modest yearly value increases of 2–3%. Neighborhoods are quiet and rural, with a close-knit community feel. Property taxes are relatively low, averaging about 0.8% of assessed home value, translating to an estimated $900 per year for a median-priced home.

Marshall, Parke County, IN, is served by the Turkey Run Community School Corporation, which includes one elementary and one junior-senior high school for the area. Approximately 84% of adults hold a high school diploma, while about 9% possess a bachelor’s degree or higher. There are no colleges in Marshall itself. The schools score around 6/10 for safety and academic performance (GreatSchools). Educational programs focus on core academics and vocational pathways. Adult education options are limited locally, with most residents pursuing further education elsewhere. The school district is noted for a safe environment and supportive staff.

Marshall, a small town in Parke County, Indiana, has limited transportation infrastructure with no fixed-route public transit, resulting in nearly all commuters (over 90%) driving alone. The average commute time is approximately 28 minutes. Most households (about 95%) own at least one vehicle, reflecting strong car dependency. Major employment hubs are outside Marshall, with many residents commuting to nearby towns like Rockville or to larger cities such as Terre Haute. Walking or biking is rare due to limited sidewalks and long distances. Carpooling and public transit usage remain below 5%.

Marshall, Parke County, IN, is a small rural community with no hospitals within city limits; residents typically access full-service care at Union Hospital in Terre Haute (30 miles away) or Putnam County Hospital (25 miles). Local clinics, such as those in Rockville, provide primary care. Parke County's uninsured rate is about 10%, with 17% on Medicaid. The population skews older, with 20% over age 65. Common health issues include hypertension, diabetes, and obesity (adult obesity rate: 38%). Healthcare provider density in Parke County is low, with about 1 primary care physician per 4,000 residents.