Biohazard and Pathogen Disinfection in White Hall, AR

White Hall is a city in Washington Township, Jefferson County, Arkansas, on Arkansas Highway 365 north of Pine Bluff, within the Pine Bluff micropolitan area and the greater Little Rock-North Little Rock combined statistical area.

White Hall began in the early nineteenth century as a rest stop for settlers drawn to clear spring pools that flowed above the ground, when the place was known as Grenshaw Springs or Grenshaw 'Hall' Springs.

Local tradition holds that the name White Hall came from the area's first church, a whitewashed wooden building near the springs that travelers used as a landmark; the congregation had become White Hall Methodist Church by 1895.

The Dollarway Road, authorized by a 1913 state act, ran through White Hall and was the first paved concrete road in Arkansas, built from Pine Bluff toward Little Rock.

The U.S. Army began construction of the Pine Bluff Arsenal just north of the future city on December 4, 1941, three days before the attack on Pearl Harbor, and the arsenal that White Hall is home to today drove the community's wartime growth.

White Hall was incorporated in 1964, with W. F. 'Jack' Moody as its first mayor, and its wartime growth made it one of the ten fastest-growing cities in Arkansas.

The 2020 census counted 5,581 people in White Hall living in 2,221 households, up from just 1,300 residents in 1970.

The National Center for Toxicological Research, a federal research center established in January 1971, is located about eight miles north of White Hall on Arkansas Highway 365.

In the 2010 census profile, White Hall had the second-highest median household income of any city in Arkansas, behind only Maumelle.

All of White Hall is served by the White Hall School District, whose zoned high school is White Hall High School.