Grant County is located in central Arkansas, stretching south and southwest of the Little Rock metropolitan area in the state’s Timberlands region. Established in 1869 and named for Ulysses S. Grant, the county developed around forestry and small farming communities and later supported light manufacturing and resource-based industries. It is a small, predominantly rural county with a dispersed population and a landscape of pine forests, rolling terrain, and numerous creeks and reservoirs. Economic activity has historically centered on timber, wood products, and local services, with many residents commuting to nearby employment centers in Saline and Pulaski counties. Outdoor recreation and a strong local civic culture are shaped by the county’s natural setting and small-town traditions. The county seat is Sheridan, which serves as the primary administrative and commercial hub.

Grant County Local Demographic Profile

Grant County is located in south-central Arkansas, part of the Little Rock–North Little Rock–Conway Metropolitan Statistical Area. The county seat is Sheridan, and the county lies between the Saline River basin and the broader Ouachita foothills region.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Grant County, Arkansas, Grant County had an estimated population of 19,795 (2023).

Age & Gender

County-level age distribution and sex composition are published by the U.S. Census Bureau through the American Community Survey (ACS). The most commonly cited county profile tables are available via the Census Bureau’s data platform for Grant County, Arkansas (data.census.gov profile), which reports:

  • Age distribution (counts and shares by age groups, including under 18, working-age, and 65+)
  • Median age
  • Gender/sex composition (male and female population counts and percentages)

Racial & Ethnic Composition

Race and Hispanic/Latino origin are reported in the ACS county profile. The U.S. Census Bureau’s Grant County profile on data.census.gov provides county-level breakdowns for:

  • Race (e.g., White, Black or African American, Asian, Native American, and multiracial categories)
  • Ethnicity (Hispanic or Latino, and non-Hispanic by race)

Household & Housing Data

Household characteristics and housing indicators are reported in the ACS county profile and QuickFacts. Key county-level measures (households, average household size, owner- vs. renter-occupancy, housing unit counts, and related metrics) are available from:

Local Government Reference

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

Email Usage

Grant County, Arkansas is largely rural with dispersed settlements between Sheridan and smaller communities, a pattern that tends to make last‑mile network buildout more costly and uneven, shaping how reliably residents can use email and other online services.

Direct, county-level email usage statistics are not routinely published; email access is therefore summarized using proxy indicators such as household broadband and computer availability from the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov) and connectivity availability from the FCC National Broadband Map.

Digital access indicators: American Community Survey tables on computer ownership and internet subscriptions (including broadband) provide the closest measures of the population’s practical ability to access email at home. Lower household broadband subscription or computer access generally corresponds to more reliance on smartphones, public access points, or offline communication.

Age distribution: ACS age profiles are relevant because older age groups typically show lower adoption of online communication tools and may rely more on assisted or intermittent access.

Gender distribution: County gender balance (ACS) is generally less predictive of email adoption than age and broadband/computer access.

Connectivity limitations: Rural road miles, lower density, and service gaps shown in the FCC map can constrain consistent home connectivity, affecting routine email use.

Mobile Phone Usage

Grant County is located in south-central Arkansas, between the Little Rock metropolitan area to the north and the lower Ouachita/Timberlands region to the south. The county is largely rural with extensive forest and agricultural land, small population centers (notably Sheridan), and long travel corridors (including U.S. 167) separated by low-density settlement patterns. These characteristics tend to produce “coverage along roads and towns” that is stronger than coverage deep inside wooded areas or away from towers, and they increase the likelihood that some households rely on mobile service as a primary internet connection where wired options are limited.

Key definitions used in this overview

  • Network availability: whether mobile carriers report service coverage (voice/LTE/5G) in a location.
  • Household adoption: whether residents actually subscribe to mobile and/or use mobile as their primary means of internet access. These measures are not equivalent; availability is typically higher than adoption, and adoption is also shaped by affordability, device ownership, digital skills, and the presence of competitive fixed broadband.

Mobile penetration and access indicators (adoption)

County-specific “mobile phone penetration” is not commonly published as a standalone statistic. The most comparable adoption indicators available at county level are drawn from federal surveys of household connectivity.

  • Household internet subscription and device access (county level): The U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) provides county estimates for:

    • households with an internet subscription
    • households with cellular data plans
    • households with smartphone/computer access
      These indicators can be accessed through the Census Bureau’s tools and tables rather than a single “mobile penetration” metric. See the U.S. Census Bureau’s primary portal at Census.gov and ACS table access via data.census.gov.
      Limitation: ACS margins of error can be large for smaller counties, and year-to-year changes may not be statistically meaningful at Grant County’s population size.

  • Mobile-only or wireless-reliant households: ACS internet subscription categories can be used to approximate households that rely on cellular data plans (with or without wired broadband).
    Limitation: ACS does not directly measure “mobile-only home internet” with the same precision as carrier subscription records; it measures household-reported subscription types.

  • School-age connectivity indicators (contextual, not mobile-specific): State and federal broadband initiatives sometimes publish device/connectivity context for students, but these are usually not structured as county-wide “mobile penetration” metrics. For statewide broadband context and initiatives, see the Arkansas State Broadband Office.
    Limitation: Program dashboards and reports may not consistently disaggregate to Grant County or separate mobile from fixed adoption.

Mobile internet usage patterns and network technology (availability)

4G LTE availability (network availability)

  • General pattern: In rural counties such as Grant, LTE is typically the baseline mobile broadband layer, with stronger performance near incorporated areas (Sheridan and nearby communities) and along major routes, and weaker performance where terrain/vegetation and tower spacing reduce signal strength.
  • Primary public source for coverage reporting: The Federal Communications Commission publishes carrier-reported mobile broadband coverage and has tools/data for exploring coverage layers. See the FCC’s broadband data resources at FCC National Broadband Map.
    Important limitation: FCC mobile coverage is based on carrier propagation models and reporting; it is not a direct measurement of speeds at every address. It can overstate practical indoor coverage in heavily wooded areas and understate localized dead zones.

5G availability (network availability)

  • Typical rural deployment pattern: In many rural Arkansas counties, 5G service (where present) is most commonly available in or near population centers and along highways, often relying on lower-band 5G layers that prioritize coverage over very high peak speeds.
  • Authoritative public reference: The FCC map includes 5G layers where providers report availability. Use the FCC National Broadband Map to distinguish LTE versus 5G claims by provider and location.
    Limitation: The FCC map reflects carrier-reported availability; it does not guarantee 5G is available on all devices, at all times, or indoors.

Typical usage patterns (adoption behavior; county-level limits)

  • County-level statistics that separate on-phone mobile internet use from home fixed broadband use are limited. The best county-available proxy is ACS household subscription type (cellular data plan, cable/fiber/DSL, satellite, etc.) accessed via data.census.gov.
  • Clear distinction:
    • Availability: LTE/5G coverage layers can be present on maps.
    • Adoption: Some households may not subscribe to mobile data (or may limit usage) due to affordability, data caps, device cost, or preference for wired broadband where available.

Common device types (smartphones vs other devices)

  • Smartphones: At a national and statewide level, smartphones are the dominant mobile internet device, and in rural areas they are frequently the first (and sometimes only) personal computing device in a household. County-specific device shares are generally not reported as “smartphone market share,” but ACS includes household indicators for having a smartphone and having a computer (desktop/laptop/tablet) alongside internet subscription categories. These can be queried for Grant County on data.census.gov.
    Limitation: ACS measures whether a household has a smartphone, not the number of smartphones, primary device type per person, or intensity of mobile usage.

  • Fixed wireless/home routers and hotspots: Mobile networks can be used via dedicated home routers or hotspots when carriers offer fixed-wireless or hotspot plans, but county-level public statistics separating handset versus hotspot traffic/adoption are not generally available from government datasets.
    Limitation: Provider-specific subscription counts by county are typically proprietary.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage and connectivity

Rural settlement pattern and tower economics (network availability)

  • Lower population density increases the per-user cost of tower deployment and backhaul, often resulting in:
    • larger gaps between towers
    • more variable signal quality away from towns and highways
    • greater sensitivity to terrain/vegetation for indoor coverage
      These factors affect availability and quality, even where maps show nominal coverage.

Forested terrain and indoor signal loss (network performance)

  • Grant County’s heavily wooded areas can contribute to attenuation (signal weakening), particularly for indoor reception and higher-frequency bands. This is a performance issue that can occur even within an “available” coverage footprint shown on modeled maps.
    Limitation: Public datasets do not provide a county-wide, measurement-based indoor coverage metric.

Income, age, and education (adoption)

  • Household adoption of mobile data plans and smartphones correlates with income, age distribution, and educational attainment. Grant County-specific adoption patterns can be approximated using:
    • ACS internet subscription types and device availability (smartphone/computer)
    • ACS demographic profiles for income and age
      These are available through data.census.gov.
      Limitation: ACS does not directly measure “digital skills,” nor does it capture monthly plan affordability stress or data-cap avoidance behaviors at county level.

Availability of fixed broadband alternatives (adoption and substitution)

  • Where fixed broadband options (cable/fiber) are limited or expensive in rural areas, households more often report cellular data plans as their internet subscription type. This reflects substitution (mobile used for home internet), not just mobile usage as a complement to wired service. Fixed broadband availability for comparison can be reviewed using the FCC National Broadband Map and state planning materials from the Arkansas State Broadband Office.

Availability vs adoption summary (explicit distinction)

  • Network availability in Grant County is best represented by carrier-reported LTE/5G coverage and broadband layers in the FCC National Broadband Map, with known limitations related to modeled coverage and indoor performance.
  • Household adoption and access are best represented by ACS household subscription and device indicators via data.census.gov, recognizing that margins of error can be substantial at county level and that ACS does not provide a single “mobile penetration” figure.

Data limitations (county-level specificity)

  • No single authoritative public dataset provides a complete county-level accounting of:
    • mobile subscriptions by carrier
    • smartphone-only vs hotspot/router-only mobile broadband use
    • measured indoor/outdoor mobile speed distributions across the county
      Publicly available county-level insight relies primarily on (1) FCC modeled availability and (2) ACS household-reported subscription and device access, supplemented by statewide broadband planning materials such as the Arkansas State Broadband Office.

Social Media Trends

Grant County is a south‑central Arkansas county within the Little Rock–Pine Bluff media orbit, anchored by Sheridan and surrounded by rural communities and timber/wood-products activity alongside commuter ties to Central Arkansas. Its relatively low population density and higher rural share than the state overall generally align with lower social media adoption and heavier reliance on mobile access and Facebook-style local community networking compared with large metropolitan counties.

User statistics (local availability and best-supported proxies)

  • County-specific “% active on social media” is not published in a standard, regularly updated form by major survey programs. The most reliable approach is to use national and rural-urban benchmarks from large probability surveys.
  • U.S. adult social media use: 69% of U.S. adults report using at least one social media site (2023). Source: Pew Research Center report on Americans’ social media use.
  • Rural vs. urban benchmark: Pew consistently finds lower social media use among rural adults than urban/suburban adults (directionally relevant for Grant County’s rural profile). Source: Pew Research Center social media use (includes community-type splits).
  • Broadband and access context (important for engagement): Rural areas are more likely to report constraints in home broadband availability and cost, with greater mobile reliance. Source: Pew Research Center Internet/Broadband Fact Sheet.

Age group trends (U.S. benchmarks; typically applicable to rural counties)

From Pew (2023), social media use skews younger:

Gender breakdown (U.S. benchmarks)

Overall social media use by gender is similar at the “uses any social media” level in Pew’s reporting, while platform choice differs by gender (notably higher Pinterest and slightly higher Instagram use among women in many waves). Source: Pew Research Center platform-by-platform tables.

Most-used platforms (U.S. adult shares; county-specific shares are not published)

Pew’s 2023 platform penetration among U.S. adults (use “ever”):

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and platform preferences)

  • Local information and community groups: In rural and small-city counties, Facebook remains a dominant channel for community updates (local news links, school and civic information, events, buy/sell groups), reflecting its older-skewing user base and group features. Pew documents Facebook’s broad reach among midlife and older adults relative to newer platforms. Source: Pew Research Center platform demographics.
  • Video-first consumption: YouTube’s very high penetration supports high video consumption for entertainment, tutorials, and local-interest content across age groups. Source: Pew Research Center: YouTube usage.
  • Younger audiences concentrate on short-form video: TikTok, Instagram, and Snapchat usage is highest among younger adults, with faster content cycles and higher daily-touch patterns than legacy platforms. Source: Pew Research Center: social platform use by age.
  • Mobile reliance shapes posting and viewing: Rural users more often face broadband constraints, increasing the role of mobile-first browsing, compressed video, and asynchronous engagement (scrolling, sharing, commenting rather than long-form uploads). Source: Pew Research Center broadband and smartphone access indicators.
  • Work and professional networking is narrower than entertainment/social: LinkedIn use remains materially lower than YouTube/Facebook, aligning with the platform’s concentration among college-educated and professional segments. Source: Pew Research Center LinkedIn demographics.

Family & Associates Records

Grant County, Arkansas family-related public records are primarily maintained at the state level, with local offices providing access points for certain filings. Birth and death records are Arkansas vital records held by the Arkansas Department of Health, Vital Records; certified copies are requested through the state (including online ordering and mail/in-person options where offered). County-level records commonly used for family and associate research include marriage licenses and marriage records filed with the Grant County Clerk, and probate and guardianship case files (often involving estates, name changes, and family relationships) filed with the Grant County Circuit Clerk.

Public databases are generally limited for vital records; Arkansas restricts access to many birth and death certificates for a statutory period. Court and land-related indexing is available through the Arkansas Administrative Office of the Courts’ statewide portal for participating courts.

Access methods include in-person requests at the Grant County Clerk and Grant County Circuit Clerk offices (for recorded and court-filed documents), state requests for vital records through Arkansas Department of Health – Vital Records, and statewide court index searches through Arkansas Court Connect.

Privacy restrictions commonly apply to adoption records (typically sealed except by authorized process) and to recent birth/death records; identification and eligibility requirements may apply for certified copies.

Official sources: Grant County, AR – County Officials (Clerk and Circuit Clerk); Arkansas Department of Health – Order Vital Records; Arkansas Court Connect (AOC).

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

  • Marriage licenses and certificates (Grant County marriages)
    Marriage records are created when a marriage license is issued by the county and returned after the ceremony for recording. The county maintains the recorded marriage instrument; the state maintains an indexed statewide record.
  • Divorce decrees (Grant County divorces)
    Divorce records are created as part of a circuit court case and culminate in a final decree of divorce (and related orders). The court maintains the case file; the state maintains a statewide divorce record index/verification.
  • Annulments
    Annulments are handled as circuit court actions. The resulting order (decree of annulment/invalidity) is part of the circuit court file and is generally treated as a court record rather than a “vital record” maintained at the county clerk level.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

  • Marriage records

    • Filed/recorded locally: Grant County’s County Clerk records marriage licenses and maintains county marriage record books/indexes.
    • State-level record: The Arkansas Department of Health (ADH), Vital Records maintains the statewide marriage record index and issues certified copies under state rules.
    • Access methods:
      • Grant County Clerk: in-person requests and other request methods offered by the office; access typically uses a marriage index by name and date.
      • ADH Vital Records: certified copies and verifications through ADH procedures; ADH is the central state repository for vital records.
        References: Arkansas Department of Health – Vital Records

  • Divorce and annulment court records

    • Filed locally: Divorce and annulment cases are filed in the Grant County Circuit Court (Arkansas circuit courts are the trial courts of general jurisdiction and handle domestic relations matters). The Circuit Clerk is the custodian of the case file and related docket entries.
    • State-level record: ADH Vital Records maintains a statewide divorce record index/verification based on reports submitted from courts; certified copies of the actual decree are generally obtained from the circuit clerk as part of the court file.
    • Access methods:
      • Grant County Circuit Clerk: in-person and clerk-supported request processes for copies from the case file; access commonly requires party names and approximate filing or decree date, and may require a case number.
      • Public access systems: Arkansas court case information may be viewable through the state judiciary’s public portal for docket-level information where available; availability and document images vary by case type and time period.
        References: Arkansas Judiciary – CourtConnect (public case information)

Typical information included in these records

  • Marriage license / recorded marriage record

    • Full names of both parties (including prior names as listed)
    • Date the license was issued and the county of issuance (Grant County)
    • Ages or dates of birth as recorded on the license (varies by form and period)
    • Residences at the time of application (commonly included)
    • Name/title of officiant and date/place of ceremony (from the returned certificate portion)
    • Recording/book/page or instrument number and filing date

  • Divorce decree and court file

    • Caption identifying the court (Grant County Circuit Court), parties, and case number
    • Date of filing and date of final decree
    • Findings and orders dissolving the marriage
    • Orders on property division, debt allocation, spousal support, child custody/visitation, and child support (as applicable)
    • Associated filings (complaint, summons/returns, agreements, motions, orders)

  • Annulment order and court file

    • Court caption, parties, case number, and dates
    • Legal basis for annulment and the court’s determination of marital status
    • Related orders addressing financial issues and children when applicable

Privacy or legal restrictions

  • Vital records (marriage records issued as certified copies through ADH)

    • Arkansas restricts issuance of certified vital records under state law and ADH rules; ADH applies identity/eligibility requirements for certified copies and may limit certain records to eligible requesters.
    • Marriage records are generally less restricted than birth records, but ADH and county practices can require specific identifying information and valid request procedures.

  • Court records (divorce/annulment case files)

    • Arkansas court records are generally public, but access can be limited by sealing orders, confidentiality rules, or redaction requirements (for example, protection of minors, adoption-related matters, or information deemed confidential by law).
    • Sensitive identifiers (such as Social Security numbers) are subject to redaction standards; some domestic-relations documents or exhibits may be restricted by court order.
    • Certified copies of decrees are obtained through the circuit clerk, and fees and certification rules apply.

Education, Employment and Housing

Grant County is in south-central Arkansas, immediately south of the Little Rock metro area and anchored by Sheridan (the county seat). The county is largely rural with small-town development patterns, a workforce that commutes into nearby employment centers (including Saline and Pulaski counties), and housing that is dominated by single-family homes on suburban-to-rural lots.

Education Indicators

Public school presence (schools and districts)

K–12 public education in Grant County is primarily provided by two districts:

  • Sheridan School District (serving the Sheridan area)
  • Poyen School District (serving the Poyen area)

A consolidated, authoritative list of active campuses and names is published through the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE) directory tools and district websites. School-by-school names can be verified via the Arkansas Department of Education Data Center (district/school directories and profiles).

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Graduation rates and staffing ratios are reported at the district and school level by ADE (rather than a single countywide metric). The most recent cohort graduation rates and staffing/student counts for Sheridan and Poyen are available in ADE’s district report cards within the ADE Data Center.
  • A single countywide student–teacher ratio is not consistently published as an official statistic; ADE district staffing and enrollment files serve as the standard proxy for local ratios.

Adult educational attainment (county)

Adult education levels are most commonly summarized using the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) county tables:

  • High school diploma or higher (age 25+) and bachelor’s degree or higher (age 25+) are available for Grant County through data.census.gov (ACS 5-year estimates; table series commonly used: S1501).
  • County attainment in this part of Arkansas typically shows high school completion as the majority benchmark and bachelor’s-or-higher rates below U.S. averages, with educational attainment increasing closer to the Little Rock regional labor market. For definitive percentages, ACS 5-year county estimates are the best-available standardized source.

Notable programs (STEM, vocational, AP)

  • Career and Technical Education (CTE) pathways (skilled trades, applied sciences, business/industry-aligned programs) are widely implemented in Arkansas districts and are documented in district course catalogs and ADE CTE reporting; the statewide CTE framework is described by ADE Division of Career and Technical Education.
  • Advanced Placement (AP) participation and course offerings are typically reported in district profiles and school report cards (ADE) and in district counseling/course guides.
  • District-specific STEM initiatives and specialized academies are usually described in district improvement plans and campus profiles; the most consistent countywide proxy is the presence of CTE concentrators and AP participation reported in ADE’s district/school report cards.

School safety measures and counseling resources

  • Arkansas districts operate under state requirements for school safety planning, emergency procedures, and student support services; district safety plans and school resource staffing are typically documented in district policies and publicly posted board materials.
  • Student services commonly include school counselors and referral pathways to behavioral health supports; school-level staffing and student support roles are reflected in ADE staffing files and district report cards available through the ADE Data Center.
  • County-level aggregation of specific measures (e.g., number of SROs by campus, counselor-to-student ratios) is not consistently published in a single table; ADE staffing files and district public safety documentation are the best proxies.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent)

  • The standard official source for local unemployment is the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS). The most recent annual and monthly unemployment figures for Grant County are published via the BLS LAUS program (county series).
  • County unemployment in south-central Arkansas typically tracks broader statewide cycles, with variability driven by construction, manufacturing, retail trade, and public-sector employment.

Major industries and employment sectors

Industry composition is most consistently measured using the ACS “Industry by Occupation” and “Class of worker” tables for residents, plus regional employment datasets for job location. In Grant County, the largest sectors commonly include:

  • Manufacturing
  • Construction
  • Retail trade
  • Educational services, health care, and social assistance
  • Public administration
  • Transportation and warehousing (regionally significant due to commuting and logistics corridors)

For definitive sector shares for resident workers, ACS county tables on data.census.gov provide the most recent standardized estimates.

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Typical occupational groupings for resident workers (ACS occupation categories) in Grant County commonly include:

  • Management, business, science, and arts (commuters into metro professional roles)
  • Service occupations
  • Sales and office
  • Natural resources, construction, and maintenance
  • Production, transportation, and material moving

The county’s occupational distribution reflects a mix of local trades/production roles and metro-area professional/service employment accessed through commuting.

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

  • Commuting patterns for Grant County residents are best captured by ACS commuting tables (means/medians) and “Place of Work” flows. Mean travel time to work (minutes) is published in ACS profiles on data.census.gov.
  • The prevailing pattern is out-commuting toward the Little Rock–North Little Rock–Conway region, particularly into Saline County and Pulaski County, with a smaller share working within Grant County.

Local employment versus out-of-county work

  • A significant share of employed residents typically work outside the county, consistent with Grant County’s position on the edge of a larger metro labor market. The most defensible quantification is available through ACS “county-to-county worker flow” style products and commuting/place-of-work tables on data.census.gov.
  • County-level “jobs located in county vs. resident workers” comparisons are also commonly evaluated using federal workforce datasets (e.g., LEHD), but the ACS remains the most straightforward public reference for work-location shares.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership and rental share

  • Owner-occupied vs. renter-occupied rates for Grant County are published in ACS housing tenure tables (DP04 / S2501) on data.census.gov.
  • The county generally exhibits higher homeownership than U.S. averages, reflecting rural/suburban single-family housing supply and comparatively lower land costs.

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units and trend context (year-over-year comparisons in ACS 5-year series) are available via ACS DP04 on data.census.gov.
  • Recent market trends in comparable Arkansas counties show post-2020 appreciation followed by slower growth as interest rates increased; Grant County typically follows regional patterns influenced by Little Rock-area spillover demand.

Typical rent prices

  • Median gross rent is published in ACS DP04 (county). Grant County rents tend to be below large-metro U.S. medians, with variation based on proximity to Sheridan commercial services and commuting routes to larger job centers.

Housing types and development pattern

  • The housing stock is dominated by single-family detached homes, with:
    • Rural lots and manufactured housing more common outside Sheridan and Poyen
    • Limited but present small multifamily/apartment options in and near Sheridan
  • Newer construction tends to cluster along primary corridors that support commuting and access to county services.

Neighborhood characteristics (proximity to schools/amenities)

  • Residential areas in and near Sheridan generally have the closest proximity to schools, local government services, retail, and healthcare access. Outlying areas offer larger lots and more rural characteristics, with longer travel times to amenities and schools.
  • School attendance boundaries and campus locations are documented in district materials and ADE school profiles (see ADE Data Center).

Property tax overview (rate and typical homeowner cost)

  • Arkansas property tax is commonly expressed in mills and varies by school district and local levies. Countywide collections and assessed values are administered locally, with assessment practices set within state rules.
  • The most authoritative local references for current millage rates, assessment, and payment processes are the county assessor/collector offices and statewide guidance from the Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration.
  • A single “average homeowner property tax bill” is not consistently published as an official county statistic; a standard proxy is effective tax burden estimated from median home value (ACS) combined with typical local millage, which requires current millage tables by taxing unit for precise calculation.

Table of Contents

Other Counties in Arkansas