Grapevine, Arkansas Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

The Grapevine city council has six members, including the mayor. The city is governed by a council-manager form of government, which means that the mayor is appointed by the city council. All council members are elected for three-year terms. In the past, Grapevine had an alderman form of government. In 1965, the city changed to a council-manager form of government, which means that there is a city manager instead of a mayor.

The population of Grapevine is approximately fifty thousand. The city is located in northeast Tarrant County and is home to a diverse population. Approximately eighty percent of the population is White and four percent is Asian. Most residents are Christian, although there are also some immigrants and non-Christians living here. The city is also known as a family-friendly place, with 76% of residents being married with at least one child under 18.

As of 2018, the income level of residents in Grapevine is significantly below the national average of sixty-three percent. In comparison to neighboring and parent geographies, this percentage is slightly lower. Moreover, eighty percent of Grapevine workers commute alone, while ten percent carpooled and six percent work from home. Interestingly, the number of workers who commute by bike is even smaller: only five percent of Grapevine residents bike to work.

The average home price in Grapevine is around $230,000. The city's property tax rate is two to three percent of tax appraisal value, which is much lower than the national average. The average property tax rate in Grapevine is approximately two and a half percent of the assessed value. Grapevine has two separate school districts, so students must attend different school systems. Grapevine is located in conservative Northeast Tarrant County, and has a strong Republican voting record.