Stockholm Public RecordsSouth Dakota

Stockholm, located in Grant County, SD, is a small rural town with a population of about 100. Closest hospitals are in Milbank, roughly 20 miles away, including Milbank Area Hospital Avera (25 beds); local healthcare is limited to clinics in nearby towns. Grant County’s uninsured rate stands at ~8%, with most insured through Medicare or employer plans. Patient demographics skew older—22% are aged 65+. Common health issues include hypertension, diabetes, and heart disease, reflecting rural trends. Healthcare access is challenged by distance, availability, and limited local providers—there are fewer than two physicians per 1,000 residents.

Stockholm city in Grant County, South Dakota, had a population of 102 as of the 2020 Census. The median age was around 46 years, reflecting an older population. Gender distribution was nearly even, with about 51% male and 49% female. Racially, the city was predominantly White (over 98%), with small percentages from other races or ethnicities. Hispanic or Latino residents accounted for less than 2% of the population.

Stockholm, Grant County, SD, is a small rural town with about 100 residents. Homeownership is high, with over 75% owning homes; median home values are approximately $120,000. Rentals are limited, with median rents near $700/month. Housing includes mainly single-family homes and some older structures. Neighborhoods are quiet and community-oriented. Property values have remained steady, with slight appreciation (1–2% annually). Property taxes are low, averaging around 1.3% of assessed value. Stockholm's housing market is affordable and stable, reflecting its rural character.

Stockholm, a small city in Grant County, SD, is served by the Milbank School District. There are no schools directly in Stockholm; students typically attend Milbank High School, which has about 300 students and a graduation rate of 93%. Around 21% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety scores are above South Dakota’s average, and educational programs include STEM and career-technical education. The Milbank School District offers adult education and continuing education opportunities. There are 3 public schools in the district, with average standardized test scores at 60th percentile statewide.

Stockholm, Grant County, SD, is a small rural town with limited public transit options—most residents (over 85%) commute alone by car, reflecting high vehicle ownership rates. The average commute time is approximately 18–22 minutes, below the national average. The town lacks major employment hubs; most residents work in agriculture, local services, or commute to nearby larger towns such as Milbank or Watertown. Transportation infrastructure mainly consists of county roads and highways, with minimal public bus service. Bicycle or pedestrian commuting is rare, with less than 2% of residents opting for non-motorized transport modes.