Chilton County

Chilton County is located in central Alabama, north of Montgomery and south of Birmingham, within the state’s Birmingham–Montgomery corridor. Established in 1868 and named for Confederate general and Alabama chief justice William Parish Chilton, it developed historically as an agricultural county serving nearby urban markets. Chilton County is mid-sized in population, with about 45,000 residents, and remains predominantly rural outside its small towns and highway interchanges. The landscape consists of rolling hills, mixed forests, and farmland typical of the southern edge of the Appalachian foothills and the adjacent Coastal Plain transition zone. Agriculture has long been a defining economic feature, with peaches and other fruit crops closely associated with the county, alongside timber and a growing share of commuting and service employment linked to regional transportation routes. The county seat is Clanton, the largest municipality and primary center of government and commerce.

Chilton County is located in central Alabama, between the Birmingham metropolitan area to the north and the Montgomery area to the south. The county seat is Clanton, and county government information is published through the Chilton County official website.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Chilton County, Alabama, Chilton County had an estimated population of 45,014 (most recent annual estimate shown on the QuickFacts page).

Age & Gender

Age distribution and sex composition are reported by the U.S. Census Bureau for Chilton County in the QuickFacts profile (ACS-based county profile tables). QuickFacts provides:

• Age distribution (population shares by broad age groups)
• Sex composition (percent female and percent male)

For detailed age-by-year breakdowns and standard Census table formats, the county’s age and sex characteristics are available through the Census Bureau’s data.census.gov (American Community Survey tables for Chilton County).

Racial & Ethnic Composition

The U.S. Census Bureau publishes race and Hispanic/Latino origin for Chilton County in the QuickFacts profile, including major race categories and Hispanic or Latino (of any race). For official decennial counts (e.g., 2020 Census) and table-based outputs, race and ethnicity are also accessible via data.census.gov.

Household & Housing Data

Household and housing indicators for Chilton County (including measures such as number of households, average household size, owner-occupied housing rate, housing unit counts, and selected housing characteristics) are reported in the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts county profile. Additional table-level household and housing detail (ACS subjects and detailed tables) is available through data.census.gov.

Chilton County’s mix of small towns and dispersed rural areas can reduce the density of last‑mile broadband infrastructure, making always‑on digital communication such as email more dependent on available fixed broadband or reliable cellular coverage.

Direct county-level email usage statistics are not routinely published, so broadband subscription and device access serve as proxies for likely email access and frequency. According to the U.S. Census Bureau (American Community Survey), key digital access indicators for Chilton County include household broadband subscription and computer availability, which track the practical ability to use webmail and multi-factor authentication services.

Age structure is also relevant because older populations tend to have lower rates of adoption of newer digital communication practices than working-age adults; Chilton County’s age distribution can be reviewed in the ACS demographic profiles. Gender distribution is generally less predictive of email adoption than age and access, but sex-by-age tables in the same source support context.

Connectivity constraints in rural areas—limited provider competition, gaps in fixed broadband coverage, and variable speeds—are commonly documented in the FCC National Broadband Map.

Chilton County is in central Alabama, between the Birmingham and Montgomery metro areas, with Clanton as the county seat. The county is largely rural, with dispersed settlements, farmland, and forested areas typical of the Appalachian foothills/Piedmont transition zone in central Alabama. Lower population density and variable terrain/vegetation increase the likelihood of coverage gaps and weaker indoor signal compared with denser urban counties, especially outside towns and along less-traveled roads.

Key distinction: network availability vs. household adoption

Network availability describes where mobile carriers report service (voice and mobile broadband) and what technologies (4G/5G) are deployed.
Household adoption describes whether residents subscribe to mobile service and use mobile devices for internet access, including whether mobile is used as the primary way to get online.

County-level adoption metrics are not consistently published in a single, mobile-specific dataset, so this overview combines county-level demographics from the U.S. Census with coverage and broadband availability datasets that describe deployment rather than subscriptions.

Mobile penetration and access indicators (adoption proxies)

Household internet access (includes mobile/cellular data as an access type)

The most widely used county-level proxy for “mobile access” is the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) table on household internet subscriptions, which reports categories such as:

• Cellular data plan
• Broadband (cable, fiber, DSL)
• Satellite
• Dial-up
• No internet subscription

These data represent household adoption (subscriptions reported by households), not network coverage. County-level values for Chilton County are accessible through the Census table tools rather than a single static county report. The primary source is ACS Table B28002 (Presence and Types of Internet Subscriptions in Household) via Census.gov data tables.

Smartphone vs. other device ownership

At the county level, the ACS does not provide a consistently detailed breakdown of smartphone vs. basic phone ownership across all counties in an easily comparable way. National and state-level device ownership estimates are more common than county-specific ones. As a result, device-type penetration for Chilton County specifically is a limitation in public datasets.

Mobile internet usage and connectivity (4G/5G availability)

FCC mobile broadband coverage (availability)

The FCC’s Broadband Data Collection (BDC) and associated maps are the primary federal reference for reported mobile broadband availability by provider and technology. These datasets describe where providers claim service meeting specific performance parameters, which is not the same as actual user experience indoors or in moving vehicles.

• FCC broadband mapping portal: FCC National Broadband Map
  This map can be used to view mobile coverage layers in Chilton County by carrier, including 4G LTE and 5G variants as reported.

Common county-level patterns in rural central Alabama observed in FCC coverage layers include:

• 4G LTE coverage that is widespread along highways, towns, and populated corridors, with weaker coverage in less populated areas.
• 5G availability that tends to be concentrated near population centers and major transportation routes, with 5G “mid-band” and “mmWave” deployments generally more limited in rural counties than metro cores. The FCC map distinguishes technology and claimed performance, which supports verification at the census-block level.

State broadband planning sources (context and validation)

Alabama maintains statewide broadband planning and grant administration that often references availability and unserved/underserved areas (primarily for fixed broadband but sometimes with relevant mapping context). For statewide broadband context:

• Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs (ADECA) (broadband programs and planning materials)

These state sources generally emphasize fixed broadband gaps; they are useful for interpreting where mobile service may be used as a substitute due to limited fixed options, but they do not replace FCC mobile availability data.

Usage patterns: mobile as a primary connection vs. supplementary access

County-level, mobile-specific “usage patterns” (such as share of residents relying on smartphones as the only internet connection) are not consistently published for every county in a single dataset. The ACS internet subscription tables provide a partial view by identifying households with cellular-data plans and by showing the presence/absence of other subscription types. This supports analysis of:

• Households with cellular data plans (mobile internet subscription indicator)
• Households without fixed broadband subscriptions (potential reliance on mobile, though the ACS categories must be interpreted carefully because households can report multiple subscription types)

For the most defensible county-level measurement of adoption patterns, the ACS is the standard reference:

• U.S. Census Bureau ACS internet subscription tables

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

Public, county-specific device-type statistics are limited. The most reliable statements supported by public data are:

• Smartphones are the dominant mobile endpoint for consumer mobile internet use in the United States overall, but county-level splits for Chilton County are not consistently available in federal datasets.
• Mobile hotspots and fixed wireless customer premises equipment may be used in rural areas, but adoption levels are not well-documented at the county level in public sources.

Given these limitations, device-type discussion for Chilton County should remain grounded in available household subscription categories (cellular plan present or not) rather than attempting a precise smartphone/basic-phone split.

Geographic and demographic factors influencing mobile usage in Chilton County

Rural settlement pattern and density

Chilton County’s dispersed housing outside Clanton and smaller communities tends to reduce the economic incentive for dense cell-site deployment compared with urban counties. This commonly results in:

• More variable signal strength away from towns and major roads
• Greater dependence on macro towers and fewer small cells
• Potential indoor coverage challenges in wooded or hilly areas

Population and housing characteristics used to contextualize these factors are available from:

• Census QuickFacts for Chilton County, Alabama

Transportation corridors

Mobile network performance is typically strongest along major corridors where carriers prioritize continuous coverage. In Chilton County, Interstate 65 and other primary routes generally anchor coverage footprints and capacity planning, while secondary roads and remote areas may show more variability. Availability verification remains dependent on carrier-reported FCC layers:

• FCC National Broadband Map (mobile layers)

Socioeconomic factors affecting adoption

Household income, age distribution, and educational attainment influence both:

• Adoption (whether households maintain mobile plans and data subscriptions)
• Device choice (smartphone replacement cycles, prepaid vs. postpaid tendencies)

County-level socioeconomic context is available through:

• Census QuickFacts (income, age, education)
  These indicators support explanation of adoption differences without asserting unmeasured outcomes.

Data limitations and what is available at county level

• Availability (4G/5G): Best sourced from the FCC’s map and BDC layers; reflects provider-reported coverage and modeled performance, not guaranteed real-world experience. Source: FCC National Broadband Map.
• Household adoption (cellular data plan, other subscription types): Best sourced from ACS internet subscription tables; reflects household-reported subscriptions, not signal availability. Source: Census.gov (ACS tables, including B28002).
• Device types (smartphone vs. basic phone) at county scale: Not consistently available in public federal datasets for all counties; county-specific statements should be treated as not directly measurable from standard public sources.

Chilton County is a mostly rural county in central Alabama between the Birmingham and Montgomery metro areas, with Clanton as the county seat. It is widely known for peach agriculture and small‑town community networks, factors that tend to increase reliance on mobile-first communication (Facebook groups, messaging, and local news sharing) rather than large volumes of locally produced social video.

User statistics (penetration / active use)

• No county-specific, publicly released dataset consistently reports social-media penetration for Chilton County alone. Most reliable benchmarks are available at the U.S., state, or metro level rather than the county level.
• As a baseline for likely county usage patterns, about 7 in 10 U.S. adults use social media according to the Pew Research Center social media fact sheet (latest compiled estimates vary by platform and survey wave).
• In rural areas similar to Chilton County, social-media use remains widespread but is typically somewhat lower than in urban/suburban areas; Pew’s internet and technology reporting on geography-related differences is summarized in its broader Internet & Technology research.

Age group trends (highest-use groups)

Based on national survey patterns reported by Pew, usage skews younger, with meaningful adoption across most adult ages:

• 18–29: highest overall use across most major platforms; strongest adoption of Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok (platform-by-platform levels reported in the Pew platform fact sheet).
• 30–49: high overall use; Facebook and YouTube remain broadly used; Instagram commonly used.
• 50–64: moderate-to-high use; Facebook and YouTube dominate; lower TikTok/Snapchat.
• 65+: lowest overall use, but Facebook and YouTube retain significant reach relative to other platforms.

Gender breakdown

Pew’s platform summaries indicate gender differences tend to be platform-specific rather than a single “social media” split:

• Women are generally more likely than men to use Pinterest and, in several survey waves, Facebook/Instagram modestly.
• Men are often more likely to use Reddit and some discussion-oriented platforms. (See platform-by-platform gender patterns in the Pew Research Center platform tables.)

Most-used platforms (with percentages where available)

County-level platform shares are not reliably published; the most defensible percentages come from national surveys. Pew’s platform penetration estimates (U.S. adults) consistently show the following as top reach platforms:

• YouTube and Facebook: typically the highest-reach platforms among U.S. adults (Pew’s latest values and trendlines are compiled in the Pew social media fact sheet).
• Instagram: mid-to-high reach, strongest among adults under 50.
• TikTok: substantial reach, concentrated among younger adults.
• Snapchat: concentrated among younger adults.
• X (formerly Twitter), Reddit, Pinterest, LinkedIn: lower overall reach, each with distinct demographic skews.

For Chilton County specifically, rural-county usage typically aligns with:

• Facebook as the primary “local network” platform (community pages, church/school updates, buy/sell/trade groups).
• YouTube as a high-reach video platform across ages.
• Instagram/TikTok more concentrated among younger residents, with content consumption often exceeding posting.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns / preferences)

• Community information exchange: Rural counties commonly use Facebook groups/pages for local announcements, event promotion, school/sports updates, and informal public-safety/weather sharing; engagement tends to be comment- and share-heavy on locally relevant posts.
• Messaging-led interaction: Direct messages and group chats (often via Facebook Messenger and other messaging tools) frequently substitute for public posting in smaller communities.
• Video consumption over creation: YouTube and short-form video platforms are often used primarily for viewing (news clips, how-to, entertainment), with smaller shares producing original content.
• Mobile-first usage: Rural areas often show high dependence on smartphones for internet access and social use; this pattern is consistent with Pew’s general findings on digital behavior reported across its Internet & Technology research.
• Platform role separation: Facebook for local networks and news-sharing; Instagram/TikTok for entertainment and influencers; YouTube for long-form and instructional content; Pinterest for hobbies/home content (more female-skewed); Reddit/X used by smaller, interest-driven audiences.

Chilton County family-related public records include vital records (birth and death certificates) maintained by the Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH) Bureau of Vital Statistics and locally issued through the county health department. Marriage records are recorded with the Chilton County Probate Office and are also indexed through ADPH for state-level access. Adoption records are handled through Alabama courts and the state vital records system and are generally not open to the public.

Public online access is primarily limited to indexes and informational portals rather than full certified records. Official access points include ADPH’s Vital Records ordering information (Alabama Department of Public Health – Vital Records) and Chilton County probate services for recorded instruments (Chilton County Probate Office). Court-related family and associate records (such as divorce cases, protection-from-abuse filings, guardianships, and estate matters) are maintained by the Chilton County Circuit Clerk and Probate Court; courthouse contact and office listings are published by the county (Chilton County, Alabama (official site)) and the state court directory (Alabama Judicial System – Circuit Courts).

Access occurs through certified copy requests (ADPH or issuing office) and in-person review of nonconfidential recorded documents at the courthouse. Privacy restrictions commonly apply to birth certificates, adoption files, certain court matters involving minors, and sealed or expunged records; certified copies are typically limited to eligible requesters under state rules.

Types of records available

Marriage records

• Marriage licenses (and marriage certificates/returns): Issued by the county probate court and typically accompanied by a completed “return” confirming the marriage was solemnized and recorded.
• Certified marriage certificates (state-level copies): The Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH), Center for Health Statistics, issues certified copies of Alabama marriage records it maintains.

Divorce records

• Divorce decrees/final judgments of divorce: Issued and maintained by the county circuit court as part of the case file.
• Divorce certificates (state-level): ADPH maintains divorce certificates (a vital record index-style certificate) for Alabama divorces within its coverage period.

Annulment records

• Annulment decrees/orders: Annulments are handled through the court system (generally circuit court) and maintained in the court case file similarly to other domestic relations matters.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

Chilton County filing offices

• Marriage records (local filing):
  • Chilton County Probate Court records marriage instruments filed in the county.
• Divorce and annulment records (local filing):
  • Chilton County Circuit Court (Clerk of Court) maintains divorce and annulment case files, including final judgments/decrees and associated pleadings.

State-level repositories

• Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH), Center for Health Statistics maintains statewide vital records for marriages and divorces within the state’s maintained periods and issues certified copies.
  Reference: https://www.alabamapublichealth.gov/vitalrecords/

Access methods (general)

• Probate Court (marriage): Access commonly occurs by requesting certified copies from the probate court for marriages recorded in Chilton County, or by ordering certified copies through ADPH where applicable.
• Circuit Clerk (divorce/annulment): Access typically occurs through the circuit clerk’s records request processes for copies of final decrees and case documents, subject to court access rules and redaction requirements.
• ADPH (marriage/divorce certificates): Access occurs by ordering certified copies through ADPH, which applies statewide eligibility and identification requirements.

Typical information included in these records

Marriage licenses / recorded marriage instruments

• Full names of the parties
• Date the license was issued and/or recorded
• County and office issuing/recording the marriage
• Date and place of marriage (as reported on the return/record)
• Name and title of officiant and officiant’s certification/return information
• File or book/page reference (in county recording systems)

Divorce decrees / final judgments (court records)

• Names of the parties
• Court, case number, and filing details
• Date of judgment and the type of disposition (final judgment/decree)
• Orders regarding dissolution of marriage
• Terms commonly addressed in domestic relations judgments, such as property division, debt allocation, custody/visitation, child support, and alimony (content varies by case)
• Any incorporated settlement agreements and related findings/orders

Divorce certificates (vital record)

• Names of the parties
• Date and county of divorce
• Court granting the divorce (often by county/circuit)
• Basic identifying details maintained by vital records (less detailed than the full court decree)

Annulment decrees/orders (court records)

• Names of the parties
• Court, case number, and date of order
• Determination regarding annulment and any related orders entered by the court (scope varies by case)

Privacy or legal restrictions

Vital records restrictions (marriage and divorce certificates)

• Certified copies issued by ADPH are subject to Alabama vital records laws and ADPH eligibility rules, including identity verification requirements and limits on who may obtain certified copies in certain contexts.
  Reference: https://www.alabamapublichealth.gov/vitalrecords/

Court record access restrictions (divorce/annulment case files)

• Divorce and annulment case files are generally court records, but access may be limited by:
  • Sealed records/orders
  • Confidential information rules (including required redactions)
  • Protective orders and statutory confidentiality provisions for certain information (for example, sensitive personal identifiers and certain information involving minors)
• Copies provided by the circuit clerk commonly exclude or redact legally protected information consistent with Alabama court rules and applicable statutes.

Chilton County is in central Alabama along the I‑65 corridor between the Birmingham and Montgomery metro areas, with Clanton as the county seat and largest population center. The county is predominantly rural with small municipalities and unincorporated communities, and its economy reflects a mix of local services, agriculture-related activity, light manufacturing, and commuter ties to nearby metro labor markets.

Education Indicators

Public schools (count and names)

Chilton County’s public K‑12 system is operated by Chilton County Schools. A current roster of schools and programs is published by the district on the Chilton County Schools website (Chilton County Schools).
A consolidated, statewide directory of public schools (including Chilton County) is maintained through the Alabama State Department of Education (Alabama State Department of Education).
Note: A single authoritative “number of public schools” figure varies by year due to grade reconfigurations and program sites; the district directory is the most up-to-date source for school names and campus counts.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

• Student–teacher ratio (district level): Districtwide ratios are published through federal school data products and state report cards. The most consistent public reporting for comparisons uses the NCES district profile (NCES District Search) for Chilton County Schools.
• Graduation rate: Alabama reports cohort graduation rates through its school/district report card systems and accountability reporting. The most recent district graduation rate is available via the state’s public reporting portals (linked through the Alabama Achieves site) (Alabama school report cards and accountability).

Proxy note: In the absence of a single consolidated figure in this response, the NCES district profile and Alabama’s report cards are the primary sources typically used for the latest student–teacher ratio and graduation outcomes.

Adult education levels (countywide)

Adult educational attainment in Chilton County is reported through the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS). The most recent ACS 5‑year estimates are accessible via the county profile tools on data.census.gov (U.S. Census Bureau data (ACS)). Key indicators commonly summarized include:

• Share with a high school diploma (or equivalent)
• Share with a bachelor’s degree or higher

Proxy note: When a single-year county estimate is volatile, the ACS 5‑year series is the standard “most recent” benchmark for rural counties.

Notable programs (STEM, CTE, AP/dual enrollment)

Program availability varies by school and year, but Chilton County’s secondary schools typically participate in state-standard offerings such as:

• Career and Technical Education (CTE) pathways aligned with Alabama’s workforce framework (state overview: Alabama CTE)
• Advanced academic options such as Advanced Placement (AP) and/or dual enrollment, commonly offered in Alabama high schools (state overview: Alabama Achieves academic programs)

Proxy note: A school-by-school list of AP courses, credentials, or pathway programs is most reliably reflected in each school’s course guide and the district’s program pages (district source above).

School safety measures and counseling resources

Alabama districts generally document safety and student support through board policies, school handbooks, and student services pages (district source: Chilton County Schools). Commonly documented measures include:

• Campus visitor controls and check-in procedures
• School resource officer (SRO) coordination (where staffed/assigned)
• Emergency operations planning and drills consistent with state guidance
• Student counseling and mental-health referral processes through school counselors and student services staff

Proxy note: Specific staffing ratios for counselors and the exact safety model are typically published in district handbooks or annual safety/student services communications rather than in a single countywide statistical table.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent)

County unemployment rates are published monthly and annually by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) through Local Area Unemployment Statistics. The most recent annual average and current monthly estimates for Chilton County are accessible through the BLS LAUS tools (BLS Local Area Unemployment Statistics).

Proxy note: When citing a single “most recent year,” the annual average unemployment rate from BLS is the standard reference.

Major industries and employment sectors

County industry mix is commonly summarized using ACS “industry by occupation” tables and regional labor-market profiles. In Chilton County, the dominant employment sectors typically align with:

• Educational services, health care, and social assistance
• Retail trade and accommodation/food services
• Manufacturing (light manufacturing and related supply-chain roles)
• Construction
• Transportation and warehousing (supported by I‑65 access)
• Agriculture/forestry-related activity (notably specialty agriculture in the county’s identity)

Sector shares and counts are available via ACS county tables on data.census.gov (ACS industry and class of worker tables).

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Occupational distribution in rural central Alabama counties like Chilton commonly concentrates in:

• Service occupations (food service, personal care, protective services)
• Sales and office occupations
• Production, transportation, and material moving
• Construction and extraction
• Management, business, science, and arts (smaller share than metro counties)

The county’s occupational percentages are reported in ACS occupation tables on data.census.gov (ACS occupation tables).

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

Commuting indicators (mode share, mean travel time to work, and work location flows) are reported by the ACS:

• Mean travel time to work and commuting modes (drive alone, carpool, etc.) are available via ACS commuting tables on data.census.gov.
• Given the county’s position between Birmingham and Montgomery, commuting commonly includes out-of-county travel along the I‑65 corridor, with a strong reliance on private vehicles typical of rural Alabama commuting profiles.

Local employment versus out-of-county work

The ACS reports where employed residents work (inside vs. outside the county) and where workers in the county live. The most direct, county-level sources include:

• ACS “place of work” summaries on data.census.gov
• The Census Bureau’s OnTheMap/LEHD origin-destination tools for commuting flows (Census OnTheMap commuting flows)

Proxy note: For commuter counties near major metros, OnTheMap typically shows a substantial share of resident workers traveling to nearby counties for higher-density job centers.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership rate and rental share

Homeownership and rental tenure shares for Chilton County are published in the ACS housing tenure tables on data.census.gov (ACS housing tenure). The county’s rural character generally corresponds to higher homeownership and a smaller rental market than urban Alabama counties.

Median property values and recent trends

• Median owner-occupied home value is available via ACS (5‑year) on data.census.gov.
• Recent trends: County-level market trend series are not standardized across public statistical programs; commonly used proxies include ACS median value changes over time and regional market reporting. Rural counties on interstate corridors often show moderate appreciation influenced by metro spillover and limited housing supply in certain price tiers.

Proxy note: For “recent trends” beyond ACS intervals, widely used private market indices exist, but this summary prioritizes publicly reproducible measures (ACS).

Typical rent prices

• Median gross rent is reported through ACS on data.census.gov.
• The rental stock is often concentrated in small multifamily properties, manufactured-home rentals, and single-family rentals, with fewer large apartment complexes than metro counties.

Types of housing

Chilton County’s housing stock is characterized by:

• Single-family detached homes and manufactured housing across rural areas
• Rural lots/acreage tracts with lower-density development
• Limited multifamily/apartment inventory primarily near municipal centers and along major corridors

Housing type distributions (single-family, multifamily, mobile homes) are available via ACS housing structure tables on data.census.gov.

Neighborhood characteristics (proximity to schools/amenities)

Settlement patterns are generally:

• More walkable access to schools, local government, and basic retail in Clanton and other municipal areas
• More drive-dependent rural neighborhoods where proximity to schools and services depends on highway access and school catchment geography
• Strong influence of I‑65 interchanges on access to regional jobs and amenities

Proxy note: Detailed neighborhood amenity proximity is not compiled as a single county statistic; school locations and attendance zones are typically maintained by the district and county GIS resources.

Property tax overview (rate and typical homeowner cost)

Property taxes in Alabama are governed by assessment classes and local millage rates. County-level and jurisdiction-specific millage and effective tax burdens vary by location within the county (city vs. unincorporated areas) and property classification. Public references include:

• The Alabama Department of Revenue property tax overview (Alabama property tax overview)

Proxy note: A single “average property tax rate” for the county is not consistently published as an official, universally applicable figure; effective tax paid is typically summarized via ACS (median real estate taxes paid) on data.census.gov and varies significantly by assessed value and local millage.