Morrison Crossroads, Alabama Demographics & Population 2026

A note before these figures: with a population of 151, Morrison Crossroads's ACS estimates come from a small number of survey responses and carry wide margins of error. Individual percentages below — particularly rates that round to 0% or 100% — are approximations, not precise measurements. See data.census.gov for the published margins of error.

Population Overview

Morrison Crossroads is a small community located in Alabama, within Randolph County. The total population is 151. It ranks as the 536th most populous out of 592 Census-designated places in Alabama.

Age Demographics

The median age in Morrison Crossroads is 32.6 years. This is 17% lower than the state median of 39.3 years.

Economy, Income & Housing

The poverty rate stands at 17.9%. This is 14% higher than the state poverty rate of 15.6%. The survey records no unemployed residents in Morrison Crossroads, which reflects the size of the sample rather than a labor market without joblessness. The median home value is $151,800. Housing costs are 28% lower than the state median of $209,900. 59.1% of occupied housing units are owner-occupied. This homeownership rate is 16% lower than the state average of 70.2%.

Race & Ethnicity

The largest racial or ethnic group in Morrison Crossroads is White (non-Hispanic), making up 71.5% of the population. Black or African American residents account for 16.6%. The Hispanic or Latino population is significantly higher than the state average (11.9% vs 5.6%).

Education

21.2% of residents aged 25 and older hold a bachelor's degree or higher. This is 25% lower than the state rate of 28.4%. Nationally, 35.7% of adults hold at least a bachelor's degree. The high school graduation rate (or equivalent) is 88.9%.

Data Sources & Methodology

All demographic data for Morrison Crossroads, Alabama is sourced from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey (ACS) 2020–2024 5-Year Estimates. The ACS collects data from approximately 3.5 million households annually and pools five years of responses so that even small communities can be measured, though the margin of error widens as the population falls. Comparisons are made against Alabama state averages and national averages calculated from the same dataset. Rankings reflect the city's position among all 592 Census-designated places in Alabama. Read more about how these figures are produced on our methodology page, or visit data.census.gov for official data.