City Contact Information
107 S Main St, Randolph, IA 51649
(712) 625-2601
randolphcity@outlook.com
Population 158 (2014) Randolph is located at 40°52′23″N 95°34′0″W at the junction of Deer Creek and the West Nishnabotna River.
Males: 97 (51.8%)
Females: 92 (48.2%)
Median resident age: 32.2 years
Iowa median age: 38.5 years
Zip codes: 51649
Estimated median household income in 2021: $81,462 (it was $34,861 in 2000)
Randolph: $81,462
IA: $65,600
Estimated per capita income in 2021: $20,899 (it was $13,925 in 2000)
Randolph city income, earnings, and wages data Estimated median house or condo value in 2021: $91,487 (it was $42,200 in 2000)
Randolph: $91,487 IA: $174,400
Mean prices in 2021:
all housing units: $93,953
detached houses: $95,063
mobile homes: $63,371
Median gross rent in 2021: $1,016
March 2022 cost of living index in Randolph: 83.0 (low, U.S. average is 100)
Randolph, IA residents, houses, and apartments details
Percentage of residents living in poverty in 2021: 2.9%
Famous People of Randolph
Milo Max Marshall (September 18, 1913 – September 16, 1993) was a Major League Baseball right fielder who played for the Cincinnati Reds from 1942 to 1944. He Marshall is one of many ballplayers who only appeared in the major leagues during World War II. He was a regular for the Reds during most of his 2 1/2 years with the team. In 1942 he finished in the league's TOP TEN for sacrifice hits, and in 1943 did the same for triples and stolen bases. Career totals include 329 games played, 311 hits, 15 home runs, 105 RBI, 140 runs, a .245 batting average, and a slugging percentage of .339. He was an average defensive outfielder for his era, and in his 317 appearances had a fielding percentage of .975. One defensive highlight was 12 assists in 1943. Marshall died in Salem, Oregon at the age of 79.
Picture from Collection of the U.S. House of Representatives
Representative from Nebraska; born Virginia Dodd in Randolph, Fremont County, Iowa, June 30, 1911; attended Manti Rural School (elementary) in Fremont County, Iowa; graduated from Shenandoah (Iowa) High School; B.A., University of Nebraska, Lincoln, 1936; lecturer before agricultural and civic groups; member, United States Department of Agriculture’s Home Economics Research Advisory Committee, 1950-1960; delegate to White House Conference on Children and Youth, 1960; chairwoman, Presidential Task Force on Rural Development, 1971-1972; served on Advisory Board, Educational Resources Information Center, Clearinghouse on Rural Education and Small Schools, United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, 1972-1974; served on Census Advisory Committee on Agricultural Statistics, United States Department of Commerce, 1973; delegate, Republican National Conventions, 1956-1972; elected as a Republican to the Ninety-fourth and to the seven succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1975-January 3, 1991); was not a candidate for renomination in 1990 to the One Hundred Second Congress; died on January 23, 2006, in Sun City West, Ariz. http://bioguide.congress.gov/biosearch/biosearch.asp
Anson Rood (September 23, 1827 – January 17, 1898)
An American businessman, farmer, Republican politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He served three non-consecutive terms in the Wisconsin State Assembly between 1857 and 1872.
Biography
Born in Jericho, Vermont, Rood moved with his parents to Chicago, Illinois, in 1837, and then to Joliet, Illinois. In 1841, Rood moved to Wisconsin Territory. He served in the 38th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment during the American Civil War and was a quartermaster. Rood served on the Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Common Council and was president of the council from 1850 to 1860. Rood served in the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1857, 1864, and 1871. Sometime after 1871, Rood moved to Randolph, Iowa, to a farm and was President of the Nebraska City, Sidney and North Eastern Railroad. He died in Randolph, Iowa.