Bulger Public RecordsPennsylvania

As of the 2020 Census, Bulger, a census-designated place near Washington, PA, had a population of approximately 379. The age distribution skews middle-aged, with a median age around 44 years. Gender is nearly balanced—about 51% male and 49% female. Racially, Bulger is predominantly White (over 93%), with African Americans comprising around 3%, and other races, including Hispanic or Latino, making up the remainder. The community reflects a typical small-town demographic mix found in rural southwest Pennsylvania.

Bulger, near Washington, PA, offers a mix of single-family homes and some rentals, with homeownership rates over 75%. Median home values are around $170,000, having risen about 6% year-over-year. Rental options are fewer, with typical rents near $1,200/month. Popular neighborhoods include Slovan and Joffre, offering quiet, suburban living. Property taxes in Washington County average $2,200 annually for a median-priced home. The housing market remains competitive but affordable, appealing to both commuters to Pittsburgh and local residents.

Bulger is a small, unincorporated community near Washington, PA, not a city itself; public school students typically attend schools in the Fort Cherry School District, with a graduation rate of approximately 93% and an average SAT score of 1060. The district houses two main schools: Fort Cherry Elementary Center and Fort Cherry Junior-Senior High School. No colleges are located directly in Bulger, but nearby institutions include Washington & Jefferson College (bachelor’s degrees). Adult education opportunities are limited locally. School safety scores are above state average, and STEM and vocational programs are offered in the district.

Bulger is not a city but an unincorporated community in Washington County, PA, near Pittsburgh. Most residents commute by car—over 90% of households own vehicles, and public transit usage is minimal. The average commute time is approximately 30 minutes, largely due to proximity to major highways like I-79 and Route 22. Washington and Pittsburgh, major employment hubs, are accessible by road. The area has limited public transportation, mostly relying on Washington County Transportation Authority’s shuttle services. Walking and biking rates are low, reflective of suburban infrastructure and dispersed residential development.

Bulger, a small community in Washington County, PA, relies on nearby Washington and Weirton for comprehensive healthcare services, as Bulger itself has no hospitals. The closest major facility is Washington Hospital (approx. 13 miles away), with over 250 beds. Local clinics provide primary care, with healthcare access bolstered by regional providers such as Allegheny Health Network. Around 94% of Washington County residents have health insurance. The population skews older, with 19% over age 65. Common health issues include heart disease, diabetes, and respiratory ailments, reflecting state trends. Physician density in Washington County is about 120 per 100,000 residents.