Logan County is located in west-central Arkansas along the Arkansas River Valley, bordered to the south by the Ouachita Mountains. Established in 1871 from portions of Pope, Scott, and Yell counties, it reflects the region’s long-standing mix of river-valley farming communities and upland settlements. The county is small to mid-sized in population (about 22,000 residents in recent estimates), with development concentrated in a few towns amid extensive rural areas. Booneville serves as the county seat, while Paris is another principal community. Logan County’s landscape includes broad bottomlands, rolling hills, and mountain foothills, supporting an economy historically tied to agriculture, timber, and small-scale manufacturing and services. Transportation corridors through the river valley connect local communities to larger markets, and cultural life is shaped by a combination of Appalachian-Ozark and Arkansas River Valley traditions.

Logan County Local Demographic Profile

Logan County is a rural county in western Arkansas within the Arkansas River Valley, with communities including Booneville and Paris. It lies between the Ouachita Mountains to the south and the Ozark region to the north, and is served by county government based in Paris.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Logan County, Arkansas, the county’s total population at the 2020 Census was 21,131.

Age & Gender

County-level age distribution and sex composition are published by the U.S. Census Bureau in profile tables for Logan County. The most consistently accessible county summary is provided through Census Bureau QuickFacts (see “Age and Sex” for median age and age group shares, and “Persons per household” for household context).
Exact values can vary by vintage and release; the authoritative county profile tables are available via data.census.gov (Logan County, AR; ACS 5-year profile tables such as DP05 for age/sex).

Racial & Ethnic Composition

The U.S. Census Bureau publishes county-level race and Hispanic/Latino ethnicity shares for Logan County through QuickFacts (see “Race and Hispanic Origin”). For the official detailed breakdowns (including multiracial categories and more granular race detail), use data.census.gov for Logan County, Arkansas (ACS 5-year tables; DP05).

Household & Housing Data

Household and housing indicators for Logan County—such as number of households, average household size, housing unit counts, owner-occupied rate, and related measures—are published by the U.S. Census Bureau in QuickFacts (see “Housing” and “Families & Living Arrangements”). More detailed household composition and housing characteristics are available via data.census.gov (ACS 5-year tables including DP04 for housing and DP02 for household/family characteristics).

Local Government Reference

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

Email Usage

Logan County, Arkansas combines small cities (Booneville and Paris) with large rural areas, where lower population density and more dispersed infrastructure tend to constrain high-quality home internet service and can shift digital communication toward mobile access.

Direct county-level email usage statistics are not routinely published; email adoption is therefore inferred from proxy indicators such as broadband subscription, device availability, and age structure drawn from the U.S. Census Bureau’s data portal and related Census releases.

Digital access indicators

Census “computer and internet use” tables for Logan County report levels of household computer ownership and broadband subscriptions, which serve as the closest standardized measures of practical email access. Lower broadband subscription rates generally correspond to less consistent email use for tasks like document exchange and account recovery.

Age and gender distribution

Census age distributions indicate the share of older adults, a group with lower average rates of broadband adoption and online account use nationally, influencing overall email uptake. Gender composition is typically near parity and is not a primary driver in county-level access measures.

Connectivity and infrastructure limitations

Rural last-mile buildout, terrain, and distance from network backbones are common constraints; federal mapping such as the FCC National Broadband Map summarizes availability and provider-reported coverage.

Mobile Phone Usage

County context and connectivity-relevant characteristics

Logan County is in west-central Arkansas, along the Arkansas River Valley, with terrain that includes valley floors and the northern edge of the Ouachita Mountains. The county contains smaller cities (including Paris and Booneville) and extensive rural areas, producing relatively low population density outside municipal centers. These characteristics matter for mobile connectivity because rugged topography, forest cover, and longer distances between towers typically reduce signal consistency and can limit capacity compared with flatter, denser urban counties.

Primary baseline geography and population context are available from the U.S. Census Bureau (see Census.gov QuickFacts for Logan County, Arkansas).

Data availability and limitations (county-specific vs broader indicators)

County-level measurement is strongest for network availability (where carriers report coverage) and weaker for actual adoption/usage (device ownership, mobile-only households, and detailed usage behavior), which are often published at the state level or for larger survey geographies.

  • Network availability sources typically include the FCC’s Broadband Data Collection (BDC) for mobile coverage and speed tiers.
  • Household adoption and device ownership are primarily measured by surveys (not network reporting) and are commonly released at state level or for large metro areas rather than for every county.

Network availability (coverage) vs household adoption (use)

Network availability (reported service where it can be provided)

What it represents: Areas where providers report they can offer mobile voice/data service and the technologies available (4G LTE, 5G variants).
What it does not represent: Whether households subscribe, what plans they buy, indoor signal quality, congestion, affordability, device capability, or consistent performance.

County-specific coverage can be reviewed via the FCC’s official broadband maps:

The FCC mobile layers can be used to distinguish:

  • 4G LTE availability (widely present in most populated corridors nationally, with rural gaps or weaker indoor coverage possible depending on tower spacing and terrain)
  • 5G availability (often concentrated along highways, population centers, and areas with newer deployments; availability varies by carrier and by whether the 5G layer is low-band, mid-band, or high-band)

Because provider-reported availability is updated over time and can change by address/road segment, the FCC map is the most direct public source for Logan County-specific availability.

Household adoption (subscriptions, device ownership, and reliance on mobile)

What it represents: Whether residents actually use mobile service, own smartphones, or rely on cellular data as their primary internet connection.
What it does not represent: The presence of a signal in a given location.

County-level smartphone ownership and mobile-only internet reliance are not consistently published as official, county-granular estimates. The most commonly cited, methodologically consistent public statistics for device ownership and internet adoption come from national surveys that are typically reported at national or state scales, including:

For Arkansas-specific adoption context (not Logan County-specific), statewide broadband planning materials sometimes summarize survey-based adoption barriers:

Mobile penetration or access indicators (where available)

County-level indicators commonly available

1) Internet subscription indicators (ACS):
The ACS provides estimates for household internet subscription categories (which may include cellular data plans as a type of internet subscription in some table breakouts, depending on year and table selection). These are among the few standardized “adoption” indicators that can be accessed for counties, though interpretation requires using the exact ACS table definitions and year.

2) Network availability indicators (FCC BDC):
Availability by technology (4G/5G) is best sourced from the FCC map for Logan County.

Indicators that are often not available at county resolution

  • “Mobile penetration” in the sense of active SIMs per 100 residents is typically produced by industry sources at national/state levels and not as official county estimates.
  • Smartphone ownership rates by county are not routinely published as official statistics.

Mobile internet usage patterns and technology (4G and 5G)

4G LTE

In rural counties like Logan County, 4G LTE is generally the backbone of mobile broadband for wide-area coverage. The practical experience of LTE (especially indoors) can vary with terrain, distance to towers, and whether service is primarily along valleys/highways versus ridge lines and hollows. The FCC map provides the best public, location-specific view of where providers claim LTE coverage.

5G

5G availability in non-metro counties typically shows a pattern of:

  • stronger presence near incorporated towns and along major roadways,
  • thinner or more fragmented coverage in remote or rugged terrain.

The FCC map can be used to check whether 5G is reported in specific parts of Logan County and which providers report it:

Important distinction: 5G availability does not imply 5G usage. Usage depends on (1) device capability, (2) plan provisioning, and (3) whether the user spends time inside the reported 5G coverage footprint.

Common device types (smartphones vs other devices)

County-specific device-type breakdowns are not generally published as official statistics. The most defensible statements at the county level are therefore limited to:

  • Smartphones are the dominant consumer mobile device category nationally, based on repeated national survey findings (Pew and other survey programs), but this does not quantify Logan County’s exact split.
  • Non-phone devices used on cellular networks (tablets, mobile hotspots, fixed-wireless-to-cellular routers) are present but are typically measured by carriers internally and not released as standardized county-level public statistics.

For national context on smartphone adoption and mobile internet use:

For county-level adoption, the ACS is more reliable for “internet subscription” status than for enumerating device types:

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage in Logan County

Rural settlement pattern and population density

Lower density increases per-user infrastructure costs and often correlates with:

  • greater reliance on a limited number of macro cell sites,
  • more variable signal strength away from towns and highways,
  • fewer redundant coverage layers (which can matter during outages or congestion).

Population and housing dispersion can be reviewed through:

Terrain and land cover

The Arkansas River Valley setting and nearby mountain terrain can:

  • create shadowing and dead zones behind ridges,
  • reduce indoor penetration in some locations without nearer sites,
  • concentrate stronger coverage along flatter corridors.

Topographic context is not itself an adoption measure, but it is a well-established driver of coverage variability in rural counties.

Income, age structure, and affordability constraints (adoption-side factors)

Adoption is influenced by affordability, digital skills, and household needs, which correlate with measures such as income and age distribution. Logan County-specific demographic measures are available from the Census Bureau, but they do not directly translate into “mobile penetration” without a dedicated survey.

State broadband planning materials commonly discuss affordability and adoption barriers in Arkansas using surveys and program data, generally not at a single-county resolution:

Summary of what can be stated with high confidence (and what cannot)

High-confidence, county-relevant (publicly verifiable):

  • Logan County’s rural character and varied terrain can contribute to uneven mobile signal conditions outside town centers.
  • County-specific availability of 4G/5G is best documented via the FCC Broadband Map’s mobile layers.
  • County-level adoption is better approximated through ACS internet subscription indicators than through coverage maps, but ACS does not provide a complete “smartphone vs non-smartphone” device census.

Not reliably available at county granularity from standardized public sources:

  • A definitive Logan County “mobile penetration rate” (SIMs/subscriptions per capita).
  • A precise county breakdown of smartphones vs flip phones vs hotspots.
  • Detailed usage patterns such as average mobile data consumption by technology (LTE vs 5G) for county residents.

These limitations reflect the difference between engineering/availability reporting (FCC BDC) and household adoption measurement (survey-based sources such as the ACS and national research surveys).

Social Media Trends

Logan County is in west‑central Arkansas along the Arkansas River Valley, with population centers including Paris and Booneville and a largely rural/small‑town settlement pattern. Local employment in manufacturing, services, education, and agriculture, plus relatively longer travel distances for services, tend to align with heavier reliance on mobile connectivity for communication, news, school updates, local commerce, and community groups.

User statistics (penetration/active use)

  • County-specific social media penetration is not published in major U.S. surveys, and platform companies do not release representative, county‑level user rates. The most defensible benchmark is national usage applied as context.
  • U.S. adult social media use: about 69% of U.S. adults report using at least one social media site, according to the Pew Research Center social media fact sheet.
  • Broadband/mobile context relevant to rural counties: rural areas generally show lower home broadband subscription and greater reliance on smartphones for online access than urban/suburban areas; see Pew Research Center’s internet and broadband fact sheet.

Age group trends (who uses social media most)

National survey patterns are consistent and are the best-available proxy for age gradients in Logan County:

  • Highest use: 18–29 and 30–49 adults have the highest social media participation rates in Pew’s national estimates.
  • Moderate use: 50–64 adults participate at lower rates than younger adults but remain a substantial share of users.
  • Lowest use: 65+ adults participate the least, though usage has increased over the long term.
    Source: Pew Research Center social media usage by age.

Gender breakdown

Most-used platforms (percent using each, where available)

County-level platform shares are not published in representative form; national platform reach among U.S. adults provides the most reliable baseline:

  • YouTube: ~83%
  • Facebook: ~68%
  • Instagram: ~47%
  • Pinterest: ~35%
  • TikTok: ~33%
  • LinkedIn: ~30%
  • X (Twitter): ~22%
  • Snapchat: ~27%
  • WhatsApp: ~29%
    Source: Pew Research Center platform usage estimates.
    Practical implication for Logan County’s mix of small towns and rural communities: Facebook and YouTube typically function as the broadest-reach channels for local announcements, community groups, and video content, with Instagram/TikTok more concentrated among younger residents.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and preferences)

  • Mobile-first engagement: National data show smartphones are central to how Americans access the internet and social apps, especially where home broadband is less prevalent; this pattern is relevant to rural counties. Source: Pew Research Center mobile fact sheet.
  • Platform-role differentiation:
    • Facebook: community groups, local event sharing, school/sports updates, buy/sell activity, and local government or news pages; tends to be the most “all-ages” platform in practice due to broad adoption.
    • YouTube: high reach for entertainment and “how-to” content; engagement often occurs through search and subscriptions rather than friend networks.
    • Instagram/TikTok/Snapchat: higher concentration among younger cohorts; engagement skews toward short-form video, direct messaging, and creator-driven feeds.
  • News and information sharing: Social platforms remain a common pathway for local and national news discovery, though patterns vary widely by age and platform. Source: Pew Research Center: social media and news.

Family & Associates Records

Logan County family-related public records largely follow Arkansas’s state-managed vital records system. Birth and death certificates are recorded locally and filed with the Arkansas Department of Health (ADH); certified copies are issued through ADH Vital Records and VitalChek. Adoption records are generally sealed by law and handled through the courts and state agencies rather than county public inspection.

Public-facing databases for “family and associates” information are typically found through court, property, and tax records rather than vital certificates. Logan County Circuit Clerk records (including probate matters such as estates/guardianships) are searchable through Arkansas’s statewide court index, Arkansas CourtConnect. Recorded land records that can reflect familial relationships (deeds, liens) are maintained by the Logan County Circuit Clerk/Recorder; county contact information is listed at Logan County, Arkansas (official site). Property ownership and assessment records are maintained by the assessor, and tax payment records by the collector, commonly accessed through county offices listed on the county site.

Access occurs both online (state portals and court index) and in person at the relevant county offices in Logan County. Privacy restrictions apply to vital records (birth/death certificates are not fully open public files), and sealed adoption records are not publicly accessible. Court records may contain redactions or access limits for protected information.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

Marriage records

  • Marriage licenses: Issued by the Logan County Clerk. A license is the authorizing document to marry.
  • Marriage returns/certificates (executed licenses): The officiant completes the return after the ceremony and it is recorded by the County Clerk as proof the marriage occurred.

Divorce records

  • Divorce decrees (final judgments): Issued and filed in the Logan County Circuit Court as part of a divorce case file.
  • Divorce case files: May include pleadings, orders, and related filings maintained by the Circuit Clerk.

Annulment records

  • Annulment decrees/orders: Annulments are court actions. Orders and case files are maintained by the Logan County Circuit Court through the Circuit Clerk, similar to divorce matters.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

Logan County marriage records (local level)

  • Filing office: Logan County Clerk (marriage licenses and recorded/returned licenses).
  • Access: Requests are handled through the County Clerk’s records office. Access is commonly provided by in-person request, mail request, or other request methods offered by the office. Record copies are typically issued as uncertified or certified copies depending on the request.

Logan County divorce and annulment records (local level)

  • Filing office: Logan County Circuit Clerk (case files, orders, and decrees for divorce and annulment proceedings).
  • Access: Copies are requested from the Circuit Clerk. Final decrees are generally obtainable as certified copies for legal purposes; broader case-file materials are accessed through the clerk’s records and may be subject to redaction or restricted access for sealed/confidential filings.

State-level access and verification (Arkansas)

  • Arkansas Department of Health (ADH), Vital Records maintains state vital records services for marriage and divorce verification/certification as provided by state law and ADH policy. ADH commonly issues certified copies/verification for eligible requesters and may impose identification and eligibility requirements.

Typical information included in these records

Marriage licenses and recorded marriage returns

  • Full names of the parties (including prior/maiden names where reported)
  • Date the license was issued; location/county of issuance
  • Ages and/or dates of birth (format varies by record era and form)
  • Residences/addresses at time of application (varies by form)
  • Officiant name and authority; ceremony date and location (on the executed return)
  • Witnesses (when required by the form used)
  • Clerk’s recording information (book/page or instrument number, filing date)

Divorce decrees and divorce case files

  • Names of the parties; case number; court and judicial district information
  • Date of decree and findings/orders of the court
  • Status of the marriage (dissolution granted/denied); effective date
  • Orders regarding property division, debts, spousal support, child custody/visitation, and child support (when applicable)
  • Restored former name orders (when granted)
  • Related filings may include complaints, answers, motions, service returns, settlement agreements, and parenting plans, subject to access limits and redaction rules

Annulment decrees and case files

  • Names of the parties; case number; court information
  • Legal basis for annulment and court findings
  • Date of order/decree and resulting legal status of the marriage (void/voidable as determined by the court)
  • Ancillary orders (property, support, custody) when applicable

Privacy or legal restrictions

  • Public access vs. confidential material: Marriage licenses and recorded returns held by the County Clerk are generally treated as public records, subject to lawful redactions. Divorce and annulment decrees are generally public court records, but parts of court files may be confidential or sealed by statute, court rule, or court order.
  • Sealed records: Courts may seal documents or entire case files in limited circumstances. Sealed material is not publicly accessible through the clerk.
  • Protected personal information: Social Security numbers and certain sensitive identifiers are typically excluded from public copies or redacted under applicable privacy rules and court record policies.
  • Minors and sensitive proceedings: Records involving minors, protective orders, adoption-related information, or other specially protected matters may be restricted, even when filed in the same court system.
  • Certified copies and eligibility: State-level issuance through ADH Vital Records commonly requires identity verification and may limit who can obtain certain certified copies or verifications under Arkansas law and ADH policy.

Education, Employment and Housing

Logan County is in western Arkansas along the Arkansas River Valley, with population concentrated in and around Russellville (in neighboring Pope County) and the Logan County seats of Paris (north) and Booneville (south). The county is predominantly rural with small towns, a mix of manufacturing and service employment, and housing characterized by single-family homes and rural properties. (For baseline county geography and demographics, see the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile for Logan County.)

Education Indicators

Public school districts and schools (availability)

Logan County is served primarily by these public school districts:

  • Paris School District
  • Booneville School District
  • Magazine School District
  • Scranton School District

Individual school names vary by district year-to-year (elementary/middle/high configurations and consolidations). The most reliable current school rosters are maintained through the district websites and the Arkansas school/district directory maintained by the state. A consolidated district lookup is available via the Arkansas Division of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE).

Proxy note (specific count of schools): A definitive “number of public schools” for the county is not consistently reported in one stable county-level table; the most accurate count comes from the active DESE directory and each district’s published campus list.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Student–teacher ratios: District-level ratios are reported in Arkansas school report cards rather than as a single countywide figure. The authoritative source is the Arkansas School Report Card (My School Info), which provides student-to-teacher staffing measures by campus and district.
  • Graduation rates: Arkansas reports cohort graduation rates by high school and district through the same My School Info system. Countywide aggregation is not consistently published as a single statistic; district high schools (e.g., Booneville High School, Paris High School, Magazine High School, Scranton High School where applicable) provide the most direct, comparable graduation rate reporting.

Adult educational attainment (adults 25+)

County-level educational attainment is most consistently available through the U.S. Census Bureau (ACS). Key measures typically used for county profiles include:

  • High school diploma or higher (age 25+): ACS county estimate (see QuickFacts for the latest published update).
  • Bachelor’s degree or higher (age 25+): ACS county estimate (see QuickFacts).

Proxy note: QuickFacts is a standardized proxy for “most recent” ACS-based attainment when a single-year county survey estimate is not reliable (many counties use multi-year ACS to stabilize estimates).

Notable academic and career programs (STEM, CTE, AP)

  • Career and Technical Education (CTE): Arkansas districts generally provide CTE pathways aligned to state standards (agriculture, business, health-related fields, skilled trades, etc.). District CTE offerings and certifications are typically documented in district course catalogs and in state reporting. State program context is outlined by DESE at DESE Career and Technical Education.
  • Advanced Placement (AP) / concurrent credit: AP participation and outcomes (where offered) are commonly reported in school-level profiles and course catalogs; concurrent credit opportunities are frequently offered through Arkansas higher-education partners and are reflected in district publications rather than countywide summaries.
  • STEM-related offerings: STEM tends to be embedded through math/science course sequences, computer science offerings, and project-based learning; program availability differs by district and is most reliably verified through district program pages and course guides.

School safety measures and counseling resources

Arkansas public schools operate under state requirements and district policies addressing:

  • Safety planning and emergency preparedness (district safety plans, drills, and coordination with local law enforcement).
  • Student support services including school counseling and, in many districts, partnerships for behavioral health supports.

Specific staffing (counselor-to-student levels), School Resource Officer (SRO) presence, and mental health programming are district-determined and are most verifiable through each district’s published student services and safety information and state school profiles via My School Info.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent year available)

The most authoritative and regularly updated county unemployment figures are published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (LAUS) and state labor-market reports. The most direct entry point for official local-area labor data is the BLS Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS), which provides the latest annual and monthly unemployment rates for Arkansas counties.

Proxy note: Because monthly figures shift, annual averages from LAUS are the standard “most recent year” measure for county profiles.

Major industries and employment sectors

Logan County’s employment base follows a rural River Valley pattern typically anchored by:

  • Manufacturing (often including food processing, wood products, metal fabrication, and related supply-chain activities in the region)
  • Health care and social assistance
  • Retail trade
  • Educational services and public administration
  • Construction and transportation/warehousing

Sector shares are most consistently sourced from the U.S. Census Bureau’s ACS “Industry by Occupation” and “Industry by Class of Worker” tables and from federal business patterns; QuickFacts provides a high-level snapshot and links to deeper tables (see QuickFacts).

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Common occupation groups in similar Arkansas rural counties typically include:

  • Production and transportation/material moving
  • Office/administrative support
  • Sales
  • Management
  • Construction and extraction
  • Healthcare support and practitioners
  • Education and protective services

County-level occupation distributions are available through ACS tables accessible via data.census.gov (search “Logan County, Arkansas occupation”).

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

  • Mean travel time to work: Reported by ACS and summarized in county profiles; see the commuting section within QuickFacts for the most recent estimate.
  • Typical patterns: Commuting is shaped by small-town residence and job nodes in Booneville/Paris and nearby regional centers (including cross-county commuting within the River Valley). Private vehicle commuting is the dominant mode in county-level ACS patterns, with limited transit availability typical of rural counties.

Local employment vs. out-of-county work

Net commuting flows (living in Logan County but working elsewhere, and vice versa) are best measured using LEHD Origin-Destination Employment Statistics. Official commuting flow tools and datasets are available through the U.S. Census Bureau LEHD program.

Proxy note: County-to-county flow shares are not reliably summarized in a single static county fact table; LEHD is the standard source for “local vs. out-of-county” employment patterns.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership rate and rental share

  • Owner-occupied vs. renter-occupied: County tenure rates are reported by the ACS and summarized in QuickFacts (the “Housing” section provides owner-occupied housing unit share).

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units: Available through ACS and shown in QuickFacts.
  • Trend context (proxy): In rural Arkansas counties, median values tend to move with regional interest rates and supply constraints, with appreciation typically slower than large metros but variable by school district catchment areas and proximity to job centers. County-specific year-over-year trend series are most reliably taken from multi-year ACS comparisons and local assessor sales ratio studies rather than a single national dataset.

Typical rent prices

  • Median gross rent: Available in ACS and summarized in QuickFacts.
  • Rental market composition: Rentals are typically concentrated in town centers (Booneville, Paris, Magazine, Scranton) with fewer multifamily options outside incorporated areas.

Housing types and development pattern

  • Predominant housing: Single-family detached homes are typical across the county, with a notable share of manufactured housing in rural areas and smaller clusters of apartments/duplexes in town centers.
  • Rural lots and acreage: Outside city limits, housing commonly includes larger lots and agricultural-adjacent parcels, with access dependent on county roads and state highways.

Neighborhood characteristics (proximity to schools/amenities)

  • Town-centered amenities: The most walkable access to schools, clinics, groceries, and civic services is generally within or near incorporated towns (Booneville and Paris in particular).
  • Rural access: Rural neighborhoods typically involve longer driving distances to schools and services, with school access organized by district attendance boundaries and bus routes rather than proximity alone.

Property tax overview (rate and typical homeowner cost)

Arkansas property taxes are administered locally and vary by taxing unit (county, city, school district). Standard elements include:

  • Assessment basis: Arkansas assesses property at a percentage of market value, with millage rates applied by local jurisdictions.
  • Typical homeowner cost (proxy): The most defensible “typical” annual tax burden is derived from county median home value multiplied by local effective rates, but the effective rate varies by school district millage and city limits.

For the official local framework, see the Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration (DFA) tax overview and county-level assessor/collector postings (which publish millage and billing practices). A single countywide “average rate” is not uniformly reported as one number across all taxing units, so millage schedules by district provide the most accurate local comparison.

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Other Counties in Arkansas