Chambers County is located in east-central Alabama along the Georgia state line, forming part of the broader Piedmont region of the southeastern United States. Created in 1832 and named for U.S. Senator Henry H. Chambers, the county developed historically around agriculture and small industrial activity tied to nearby river corridors and early rail routes. Today it is a mid-sized Alabama county by population, with a predominantly rural character and several small municipalities. The landscape features rolling hills, mixed forests, and significant water resources, including areas influenced by the Chattahoochee River system and the West Point Lake reservoir. Economic activity includes manufacturing, logistics, forestry, and services, alongside remaining agricultural land uses. Community life reflects a mix of long-established rural settlements and town centers. The county seat is LaFayette.

Chambers County Local Demographic Profile

Chambers County is located in east-central Alabama along the Georgia state line, with its county seat in LaFayette and major population centers including Valley and Lanett. The county lies within the Auburn–Opelika and Columbus (GA–AL) regional economic orbit.

Population Size

Age & Gender

  • Age distribution (2019–2023, percent): The most recent county-level age shares are published in the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts “Persons under 5,” “under 18,” and “65 and over” measures:
    • Under age 5: 5.2%
    • Under age 18: 20.0%
    • Age 65 and over: 18.7%
  • Gender ratio (2019–2023): The U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts reports:
    • Female persons: 51.6%
    • Male persons: 48.4% (calculated as the remainder to 100%)

Racial & Ethnic Composition

The most recent county-level race/ethnicity shares are reported in U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts (2019–2023):

  • White alone: 55.6%
  • Black or African American alone: 38.9%
  • American Indian and Alaska Native alone: 0.4%
  • Asian alone: 1.0%
  • Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone: 0.1%
  • Two or more races: 4.0%
  • Hispanic or Latino (of any race): 3.5%

Household & Housing Data

Household, housing, and tenure indicators are reported in U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts (2019–2023 unless otherwise noted):

  • Households (2020): 13,852
  • Persons per household: 2.39
  • Owner-occupied housing unit rate: 69.1%
  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units: $129,900
  • Median gross rent: $774
  • Housing units (2020): 17,051

For local government and planning resources, visit the Chambers County official website.

Email Usage

Chambers County sits along Alabama’s eastern border and is largely rural outside the LaFayette–Lanett corridor; lower population density and longer last‑mile distances tend to constrain fixed broadband buildout, shaping how residents access email (often via mobile networks). Direct county-level email usage statistics are not published; broadband and device access serve as proxies for likely email access.

Digital access indicators are available from the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov) via American Community Survey tables on household broadband subscriptions and computer ownership. These measures track the practical ability to use webmail and app-based email, with lower subscription or computer access generally implying greater reliance on smartphones or public access points.

Age distribution (also from ACS) is relevant because older populations typically show lower adoption of account-based digital services, while working-age groups are more consistently connected through employment and education requirements. Gender distribution is reported in ACS demographic profiles, but it is not a primary determinant of email access compared with age and connectivity.

Infrastructure limitations are reflected in broadband availability reporting such as the FCC National Broadband Map, which highlights service gaps common in rural areas.

Mobile Phone Usage

Chambers County is in east-central Alabama along the Georgia border, with the county seat in LaFayette and the largest city in Lanett. The county includes a mix of small municipalities and substantial rural/unincorporated areas, with rolling Piedmont terrain and extensive forest/agricultural land uses. These characteristics, combined with lower population density outside the I‑85 corridor and the Chattahoochee River valley communities, affect mobile connectivity by increasing the number of cell sites needed for consistent coverage and by creating localized coverage variability in wooded or low-lying areas.

Key distinction: network availability vs. household adoption

  • Network availability refers to where mobile broadband (4G LTE/5G) service is advertised as available by carriers, typically mapped as coverage areas.
  • Household adoption refers to whether residents actually subscribe to mobile voice/data service and use mobile internet on smartphones or other devices; adoption is shaped by affordability, device access, digital skills, and preference for home broadband alternatives.

County-specific, adoption-focused indicators are limited and are often only published at state or tract level. Where Chambers County–specific adoption values are not available from public sources, the limitations are stated explicitly below.

Mobile penetration and access indicators (adoption)

County-level measures commonly used

Publicly accessible adoption indicators that can be tied to Chambers County typically come from U.S. Census Bureau surveys:

  • Household computer and internet subscription (including “cellular data plan” as an internet subscription type) is available through the American Community Survey (ACS) for geographies including counties when sample sizes support reliable estimates. These tables distinguish:
    • Households with smartphones
    • Households with a cellular data plan
    • Households with any internet subscription, and types (cable, DSL, fiber, satellite, cellular)
    • Source: U.S. Census Bureau data portal (data.census.gov) (ACS tables commonly used include “Computer and Internet Use”/detailed subscription tables).
  • Limitations: ACS measures are survey-based estimates with margins of error and do not directly report “mobile penetration” (SIMs per person) or carrier-specific subscription counts at county level.

What can be stated without overreach

  • Chambers County’s adoption profile is best described using ACS “computer and internet use” and “internet subscription type” estimates rather than carrier subscription counts.
  • County-level smartphone/“cellular data plan” adoption can be measured via ACS where available; however, this overview does not present numeric values because the specific year and table selection materially change estimates and margins of error. The authoritative values are accessible directly from data.census.gov.

Mobile internet availability: 4G and 5G (coverage)

Primary sources for advertised coverage

  • The most widely used public source for U.S. mobile broadband availability is the FCC’s Broadband Data Collection (BDC), which provides map layers for mobile broadband availability (including technology generation and performance claims) by carrier.
    • Source: FCC National Broadband Map
    • Limitations: BDC mobile coverage is carrier-reported and represents advertised availability, not guaranteed on-the-ground performance everywhere within a mapped area.

4G LTE availability (general pattern)

  • In Alabama counties with a mix of small cities and rural areas, 4G LTE is typically the baseline mobile broadband layer with the broadest geographic footprint because LTE networks have had longer buildout time and use a range of low- and mid-band spectrum suited to wide-area coverage.
  • For Chambers County specifically, LTE availability should be verified using the county view in the FCC National Broadband Map, which allows filtering by mobile broadband technology and provider.

5G availability (general pattern)

  • 5G availability often appears first and most consistently in and around municipalities and along major transportation corridors, where site density and fiber backhaul are more common.
  • In rural and heavily wooded sections of the county, 5G (especially higher-frequency deployments) can be less continuous than LTE, even where some 5G service is advertised.
  • Chambers County–specific 5G availability and provider presence should be referenced directly via the FCC National Broadband Map filters for 5G/NR and provider layers.
  • Limitations: Public maps generally do not provide a countywide “percent covered by 5G” metric that is independently validated; they provide spatial coverage layers.

Mobile internet usage patterns (adoption and behavior)

What can be measured at county scale

  • ACS can indicate the share of households relying on a cellular data plan as an internet subscription type, which is a proxy for mobile internet reliance and mobile-only connectivity in some households.
  • ACS also distinguishes smartphone presence in the household, which correlates with mobile internet use but does not prove subscription or usage intensity.
  • Sources for these measures: Census.gov via data.census.gov (ACS internet subscription and device tables).

What is typically not available at county scale

  • County-specific breakdowns of time spent on mobile, app usage, mobile-only vs. mobile-plus-home-broadband at the individual level, and 4G vs. 5G traffic share are usually not published as official county statistics. Such metrics are commonly held by carriers, analytics firms, or derived from proprietary panels.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

Measurable indicators

ACS “computer and internet use” tables commonly provide household access to:

  • Smartphones
  • Tablets or other portable wireless computers
  • Desktop or laptop computers These indicators can be queried for Chambers County through data.census.gov.

Interpreting device-type patterns in a rural/small-city county

  • In counties with rural areas and lower population density, smartphones often serve as the most widely available internet-capable device due to lower upfront and installation barriers compared with fixed broadband.
  • Limitations: County-level official statistics do not typically enumerate “feature phones” as a separate category; the device categories emphasize smartphones and computing devices.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage and connectivity

Geography and settlement patterns (availability impacts)

  • Rural land area and dispersed housing increase the cost per household served for additional cell sites, which can result in uneven coverage quality outside towns.
  • Terrain and vegetation in the Piedmont region and along river corridors can affect signal propagation, increasing the importance of tower placement and lower-frequency spectrum for broader coverage.
  • Major road corridors (including I‑85) and municipal areas generally concentrate infrastructure and backhaul, supporting better mobile broadband availability than remote areas.

Socioeconomic and demographic context (adoption impacts)

Local and state broadband planning sources

  • State broadband programs and planning documents can provide context on coverage challenges, provider ecosystems, and infrastructure priorities relevant to rural counties (including mobile and fixed).
  • County-level planning and geographic context can be referenced through local government resources:

Practical way to read the available evidence (without conflating availability and adoption)

  • Availability: Use the FCC National Broadband Map to view Chambers County by provider and technology (LTE vs. 5G) and understand where carriers report service.
  • Adoption: Use data.census.gov (ACS) to quantify household smartphone presence and internet subscription types, including “cellular data plan,” and treat margins of error as part of the interpretation.
  • Limitations to note explicitly: FCC coverage layers are carrier-reported and do not equal experienced performance everywhere; ACS adoption measures are survey estimates and do not report carrier subscriptions or 4G/5G usage shares at county level.

Social Media Trends

Chambers County is in east‑central Alabama along the Georgia border, with population centers in LaFayette (county seat) and Valley and proximity to the Auburn–Opelika region. The county’s mix of small cities and rural communities, commuter ties to nearby job centers, and a historically manufacturing‑linked economy shape social media use toward mobile-first access, local-community information sharing, and high reliance on a small set of dominant platforms.

User statistics (penetration / active use)

  • Local (county-specific) social media penetration: No reputable public dataset routinely publishes county-level social platform penetration for Chambers County specifically. Standard practice is to use national survey benchmarks and apply them cautiously for small-area context.
  • National benchmark for adult use: About 69% of U.S. adults report using at least one social media site (Pew Research Center, 2023–2024 reporting). Source: Pew Research Center social media fact sheet.
  • Alabama context note: Alabama’s overall internet access and broadband availability are material constraints on participation, especially in rural areas; broadband availability and adoption differences commonly translate into lower overall social media reach and heavier smartphone dependence. Source context: FCC National Broadband Map.

Age group trends (who uses social media most)

Nationally, social media use is strongly age‑graded, and this pattern is generally observed across U.S. regions:

  • 18–29: Highest usage (roughly mid‑80%+ using social media).
  • 30–49: Also high (roughly upper‑70% to 80%).
  • 50–64: Moderate (roughly around 60%+).
  • 65+: Lowest but substantial minority (roughly around 40%+). Source: Pew Research Center social media use by age.

Gender breakdown

  • Overall social media use: Pew’s national estimates typically show modest differences by gender in overall “any social media” adoption, with larger gaps appearing on specific platforms (for example, Pinterest and Instagram skewing more female; Reddit skewing more male). Source: Pew Research Center platform-by-demographic tables.

Most-used platforms (with percentages where possible)

County-level platform shares are not published in standard public surveys; the most reliable public percentages are national adult benchmarks:

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and preferences)

  • Mobile-first and video-heavy consumption: Nationally, YouTube is the most widely used platform among adults, aligning with broad shifts toward video as a primary content format. Source: Pew Research Center on YouTube usage.
  • Community information via Facebook: Facebook remains a high-reach platform among adults and is commonly used for local news links, community groups, event promotion, and marketplace activity in small-city/rural U.S. contexts (consistent with its broad adult penetration). Source: Pew Research Center Facebook usage.
  • Age-driven platform preferences: Younger adults over-index on Instagram, TikTok, and Snapchat, while older adults concentrate more on Facebook and YouTube. Source: Pew Research Center platform use by age.
  • Messaging and private sharing: Use of services such as WhatsApp reflects broader shifts toward private or semi-private sharing alongside public feeds, particularly for family networks and small-group communication. Source: Pew Research Center WhatsApp usage.
  • Local engagement patterns: In counties with dispersed populations, engagement commonly clusters around (1) hyperlocal updates (schools, weather, road conditions), (2) buy/sell activity, and (3) church, sports, and civic-community calendars—behaviors typically executed through Facebook pages/groups and short-form video discovery on YouTube/TikTok (platform reach patterns supported by Pew’s adoption data above).

Family & Associates Records

Chambers County, Alabama family-related public records are primarily maintained through state and county offices. Birth and death records are part of Alabama vital records and are issued by the Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH) Center for Health Statistics; the county role typically involves local registration and limited access at the Chambers County Health Department (vital records office listing). Marriage records for Alabama (including Chambers County filings) are maintained as Alabama marriage certificates through the probate courts process and ADPH; local filing and guidance are provided by the Chambers County Probate Office. Divorce records are handled through the circuit court system; case filings and copies are associated with the Chambers County Circuit Clerk.

Adoption records are generally not public and are handled through the courts and state processes; access is restricted by law and court order requirements rather than standard public-records access.

Public databases vary by record type. Some court information may be available through Alabama’s court systems, while certified vital records are generally ordered through ADPH channels rather than fully open public databases. Access commonly occurs via online ordering through ADPH, by mail, or in person at the county health department for eligible requestors; probate and circuit clerk offices provide in-person access to filings and locally maintained documents, subject to statutory limits and redaction rules.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

  • Marriage records (licenses and certificates)

    • Marriage license application/license: Issued by the county probate court as authorization to marry.
    • Marriage certificate/record: The completed, filed record returned after the marriage is solemnized and recorded by the probate court. Certified copies are commonly issued from this record.
    • State-level marriage record index/certification: Alabama maintains marriage records centrally for certain periods through the Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH), Center for Health Statistics.

  • Divorce records

    • Divorce case file: Filed in the circuit court and typically includes the complaint, service/returns, motions, orders, settlement agreement (when applicable), and final judgment.
    • Divorce decree (final judgment of divorce): The court’s final order dissolving the marriage and setting terms (such as property division, custody, and support when applicable).
    • State-level divorce record index/certification: ADPH maintains divorce records for certain periods.

  • Annulment records

    • Annulment case file and final judgment/order: Treated as a civil action and filed in circuit court. The final order declares the marriage void or voidable under Alabama law.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

  • Marriage records (county filing)

    • Filed/recorded with: Chambers County Probate Court (marriage licensing and recording).
    • Access: Requests are typically handled by the Probate Court for certified copies of recorded marriage records. Access methods generally include in-person and written/mail requests; the court’s procedures and fees govern fulfillment.

  • Divorce and annulment records (court filing)

    • Filed with: Chambers County Circuit Court (civil domestic relations).
    • Access:
      • Certified copies of divorce decrees/final judgments are obtained from the Circuit Court Clerk.
      • Case file access (pleadings and exhibits) is governed by Alabama court rules and any sealing or confidentiality orders. Public access is commonly provided at the clerk’s office; some information may be restricted or redacted.

  • State vital records (central access for certain years)

    • Maintained by: Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH), Center for Health Statistics for statewide marriage and divorce records for specified periods.
    • Access: ADPH issues certified copies/verification for eligible years and eligible requestors under its rules and fee schedule.
    • Reference: Alabama Vital Records (ADPH)

Typical information included in these records

  • Marriage license/record

    • Full legal names of spouses (and prior names where reported)
    • Date and place (county) of issuance and/or recording
    • Date and place of marriage ceremony
    • Officiant/solemnizing official information
    • Basic identifying details commonly collected on applications (often including ages/dates of birth, residences/addresses at time of application, and prior marital status), with the exact fields depending on the form used at the time

  • Divorce decree / final judgment

    • Names of parties and court case number
    • Date of judgment and venue (Chambers County Circuit Court)
    • Legal findings dissolving the marriage
    • Orders addressing property division, debt allocation, restoration of a former name (when granted), and other relief
    • When applicable: custody/visitation determinations, child support, alimony, and related provisions

  • Annulment order

    • Names of parties and case number
    • Findings supporting annulment and whether the marriage is void or voidable
    • Orders regarding related relief where applicable (such as property issues or name restoration)

Privacy or legal restrictions

  • Marriage records

    • Marriage records recorded by the probate court are generally treated as public records, and certified copies are issued under the probate court’s administrative rules. Access may be limited for certain sensitive data elements collected on applications (when present) under Alabama public records practices and identity-protection considerations.

  • Divorce and annulment records

    • Court records are generally public unless restricted by law or court order.
    • Confidential information in domestic relations cases may be protected through sealing orders, statutory confidentiality provisions, or required redaction (commonly affecting Social Security numbers, financial account numbers, and information about minors).
    • Certain filings and exhibits (including sensitive financial affidavits or information implicating minors) may be limited from public inspection depending on the case and governing court rules.

  • State vital records restrictions (ADPH)

    • ADPH-certified copies and verifications are subject to eligibility rules, identification requirements, and statutory restrictions for certain record years and record types. ADPH applies statewide rules that can limit who may obtain a certified copy versus a verification and what information is released.

Education, Employment and Housing

Chambers County is in east-central Alabama along the Georgia state line, anchored by the cities of Valley and Lanett and the county seat of LaFayette. The county is predominantly small-town and rural in settlement pattern, with day-to-day services concentrated in the I‑85 corridor communities and broader employment access tied to nearby metro areas in Alabama and Georgia.

Education Indicators

Public schools (counts and names)

Chambers County’s public K–12 education is primarily served by Chambers County Schools, with additional public systems in the county (notably Lanett City Schools) also serving local students. A consolidated, authoritative school-by-school roster varies by source and updates over time; the most reliable current references are the district directories:

Proxy note: A precise “number of public schools” and a complete list of school names is best taken from these district directories because school configurations (grade spans, consolidations, specialty sites) can change and third‑party lists are often outdated.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Student–teacher ratio (proxy): Countywide ratios are commonly reported in the mid‑teens to around 20:1 in public sources for similar rural Alabama systems; an exact ratio should be taken from the most recent district or state report card publications.
  • Graduation rates (source): Alabama publishes high school graduation outcomes through state reporting. The most current district and school graduation rates are posted via the Alabama State Department of Education reporting tools and report cards: Alabama School Report Card.

Availability note: The latest verified graduation rates are available at the district/school level through the state report card; countywide “all-systems combined” graduation rates are not always presented as a single number.

Adult educational attainment

Adult educational attainment for Chambers County is tracked through the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS). The most commonly cited headline indicators are:

  • High school graduate or higher (age 25+): reported via ACS county profiles
  • Bachelor’s degree or higher (age 25+): reported via ACS county profiles

A current, standardized snapshot for these percentages appears in the U.S. Census Bureau county profile tools:

Proxy note: In east Alabama rural counties, bachelor’s‑and‑higher shares are typically lower than national averages, with high‑school‑or‑higher rates generally closer to statewide norms than college completion.

Notable programs (STEM, vocational, AP)

  • Career and technical education (CTE)/workforce preparation: Alabama districts typically offer CTE pathways aligned with state career clusters (manufacturing, health science, IT, construction, transportation/logistics). Program specifics are best documented in district CTE pages and course catalogs (see district links above).
  • Advanced Placement (AP) and dual enrollment: Many Alabama high schools offer AP coursework and/or dual enrollment through regional community colleges; availability varies by high school and year and is documented in each school’s course guide and the state report card course offerings.
  • STEM initiatives: STEM offerings are often embedded through course sequences (computer science, engineering/PLTW-style coursework where adopted), robotics clubs, and STEM-aligned CTE programs; district/school sites provide the most current program list.

Availability note: A definitive, countywide inventory of STEM/AP/CTE by school is not consistently maintained as a single public dataset; district and school course catalogs are the most accurate references.

School safety measures and counseling resources

Public Alabama school systems generally operate under district safety plans that include controlled building access, visitor procedures, emergency drills, and coordination with local law enforcement, alongside student support services such as school counselors and referrals to mental-health resources. The most current safety and student-support descriptions for Chambers County are maintained in district handbooks and policy postings (district links above) and state guidance frameworks:

Proxy note: Specific measures (SRO presence, anonymous tip lines, mental-health staffing ratios) are typically described in board policies and school handbooks rather than in countywide statistical summaries.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent year available)

The official unemployment rate is produced by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (LAUS) and state labor market information partners. The most current annual average and monthly rates for Chambers County are available here:

Availability note: The latest value changes monthly; annual averages provide a stable “most recent year” statistic.

Major industries and employment sectors

Employment in Chambers County and surrounding east Alabama is typically concentrated across:

  • Manufacturing (notably auto supply chain/industrial production in the region)
  • Health care and social assistance
  • Retail trade
  • Educational services and public administration
  • Construction and transportation/warehousing (regional logistics access via I‑85)

County-level industry distributions are published in ACS “industry by occupation/employment” tables and in regional labor market summaries:

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Occupational mix is commonly reported in broad groups such as:

  • Production, transportation, and material moving
  • Office and administrative support
  • Sales and related
  • Management, business, science, and arts
  • Service occupations (healthcare support, food service, protective services)
  • Construction and extraction

The ACS provides the standardized county breakdown used by most public profiles:

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

Chambers County commuting is shaped by small-town/rural residence with employment nodes both inside the county and in nearby Alabama/Georgia job centers. Key commuting metrics—mean travel time to work, share driving alone/carpooling, and out-of-county commuting—are reported by ACS:

Proxy note: Rural east Alabama counties commonly show drive-alone as the dominant mode and mean commute times often in the mid‑20s to low‑30s minutes, reflecting cross-county travel to larger employment centers.

Local employment vs. out-of-county work

The most direct public indicators are:

  • ACS “place of work”/commuting flow tables (county-to-county)
  • OnTheMap/LEHD origin-destination employment statistics (where available)

A standard commuting flow reference is:

Proxy note: Counties along interstate corridors with nearby metro labor markets typically exhibit a substantial out‑commute share, especially for manufacturing and professional/service jobs located in adjacent counties.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership rate and rental share

Home tenure (owner‑occupied vs renter‑occupied) is tracked by the ACS and summarized in QuickFacts:

Proxy note: Chambers County’s settlement pattern (rural lots and single-family housing) commonly corresponds with a majority owner‑occupied housing stock, with rentals concentrated near city centers (Valley/Lanett/LaFayette) and major corridors.

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median value of owner‑occupied housing units is reported by ACS and displayed in QuickFacts and data.census.gov tables.
  • Trend context (proxy): Like much of Alabama, values generally rose during 2020–2023 amid tighter supply, with slower growth and greater variability afterward depending on submarket and interest rates; county-specific trend lines depend on the dataset used (ACS vs. sales-based indices).

References:

Typical rent prices

Proxy note: Rents in rural east Alabama counties are typically below national medians, with the widest variation driven by unit quality, proximity to employment corridors, and limited multi-family supply.

Types of housing

Chambers County housing stock is generally characterized by:

  • Single-family detached homes as the dominant type, including older housing in historic mill-town areas and newer builds near arterial roads
  • Manufactured housing/mobile homes in rural areas and on larger lots
  • Smaller apartment clusters and duplexes primarily in incorporated areas (Valley, Lanett, LaFayette) and near commercial corridors

These patterns are reflected in ACS “units in structure” tables:

Neighborhood characteristics (proximity to schools/amenities)

  • City-centered amenities: Grocery, primary care, and civic services concentrate in Valley/Lanett/LaFayette, where housing is more likely to be within short driving distance of schools and municipal services.
  • Rural areas: Housing on larger parcels with longer drive times to schools, retail, and clinics; access is primarily vehicle-dependent.
  • Interstate influence: Proximity to I‑85 generally improves access to regional employment and services and can support higher demand in nearby residential areas.

Proxy note: Fine-grained neighborhood indicators (walkability scores, subdivision-level prices) are not consistently available as public countywide statistics; parcel and listing databases are not uniform across jurisdictions.

Property tax overview (rate and typical homeowner cost)

Alabama property taxes are administered at the county level with assessment ratios by property class and millage rates by taxing district (county, school, municipal). Public references include:

Proxy note: Alabama’s effective property tax burden is generally among the lower states nationally, but actual annual tax bills vary materially by municipality/school district millage, exemptions (including homestead), and assessed value. A single “average rate” for the county is not uniformly published as one number across taxing districts; millage schedules and the state property tax framework provide the definitive basis for calculation.*

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Other Counties in Alabama