Baker County

Baker County is a small, predominantly rural county in northeastern Florida, located west of Duval County and Jacksonville and bordering Georgia to the north. Created in 1861 and named for Confederate Senator James McNair Baker, it developed around timber, turpentine, and later broader forestry and agricultural activity typical of the interior Atlantic Coastal Plain. The county’s population is modest—about 30,000 residents—making it one of Florida’s less populous counties. Much of the landscape consists of pine flatwoods, wetlands, and river corridors, including portions of the Osceola National Forest and the St. Marys River basin, which contribute to a low-density settlement pattern. The local economy remains anchored in public-sector employment, forestry and wood products, transportation, and services tied to the Jacksonville metropolitan area. The county seat and largest community is Macclenny, which serves as the administrative and commercial center.

Baker County is a rural county in Northeast Florida, bordering Georgia and located west of Duval County (Jacksonville). For local government and planning resources, visit the Baker County official website.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau’s QuickFacts: Baker County, Florida, Baker County had an estimated population of 30,598 (2023).

Age & Gender

County-level age distribution and sex composition are published by the U.S. Census Bureau in QuickFacts for Baker County. QuickFacts provides percent shares by age groups (under 5, under 18, 65 and older) and the share of the population that is female.

Exact counts by detailed age brackets and a computed male-to-female ratio are available in the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) profile tables for Baker County (using the county geography filter), accessible via data.census.gov.

Racial & Ethnic Composition

Race and Hispanic/Latino ethnicity measures for Baker County are reported by the U.S. Census Bureau in QuickFacts: Baker County, Florida, including:

• Percent distribution by major race categories (e.g., White, Black or African American, Asian, and other categories)
• Percent Hispanic or Latino (of any race)

For standardized ACS race/ethnicity detail tables (including multiracial population and more granular groups), use the Baker County geography filter on data.census.gov.

Household & Housing Data

Household and housing indicators for Baker County are published by the U.S. Census Bureau in QuickFacts: Baker County, Florida, including common county-level measures such as:

• Number of households
• Average persons per household
• Owner-occupied housing rate
• Median value of owner-occupied housing units
• Median gross rent
• Housing unit counts and selected housing characteristics

Additional ACS table detail (including household type, household size distribution, vacancy status, and tenure cross-tabs) is available through data.census.gov using Baker County, Florida as the selected geography.

Baker County is a rural, low-density county in Northeast Florida, where longer last‑mile distances and fewer providers can constrain fixed broadband availability and reliability, shaping how residents access digital communication such as email. Direct county-level email usage statistics are not routinely published; email adoption is commonly inferred from proxy indicators like household broadband subscriptions, computer access, and age structure.

Digital access indicators for Baker County are available through the U.S. Census Bureau’s data.census.gov portal (American Community Survey tables on “Internet subscriptions” and “Computer and Internet Use”), which report the share of households with broadband subscriptions and computing devices—key prerequisites for regular email use. Age distribution measures from the same source (ACS “Age and Sex” tables) are relevant because older age groups tend to show lower adoption of online services, while school‑age and working‑age populations tend to rely more on email for education, employment, and government services. Gender distribution is measurable in ACS “Age and Sex” tables but is generally less predictive of email use than access and age. Connectivity constraints are reflected in availability reporting from the FCC National Broadband Map, which documents service coverage and technology types.

Baker County is a small, largely rural county in northeast Florida, immediately west of Duval County (Jacksonville). Much of the county is characterized by low population density, significant forested and wetland areas (including parts of the Osceola National Forest), and long stretches of roadway between settlements. These geographic and settlement patterns tend to reduce the density of cell sites and can produce coverage gaps and variable indoor signal strength compared with urban counties.

Key definitions used in this overview

• Network availability: Where mobile networks (4G LTE, 5G) are reported as providing service, typically shown as coverage or “served” areas.
• Household/adoption indicators: Measures of whether residents actually subscribe to or use mobile service or mobile broadband (often captured via surveys on internet subscriptions or device ownership).

Network availability (coverage) in Baker County

FCC-reported mobile broadband coverage

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) publishes location-based broadband availability data, including mobile broadband coverage as reported by providers. FCC maps show availability, not confirmed performance or subscription.

• Primary source: The FCC’s National Broadband Map provides mobile broadband coverage layers and allows viewing reported 4G/5G availability by area. Coverage is provider-reported and may overstate real-world service quality in rural terrain and indoors. See the FCC’s map and data notes via the FCC National Broadband Map.

4G LTE vs 5G availability (county-level precision limits)

• 4G LTE service is generally the baseline mobile broadband technology across Florida and is typically the most geographically extensive layer in rural counties.
• 5G availability is more uneven in rural areas; countywide statements about extent and quality are not reliably supported without map-based review at the census-block or hex level. The FCC map supports checking reported 5G-NR availability, but it does not directly indicate the mix of low-band vs mid-band vs mmWave in a way that cleanly summarizes at the county level.

Terrain and land use impacts on coverage

• Forested areas, wetlands, and distance between towers can reduce consistent signal levels, particularly indoors and along less-traveled roads.
• Rural counties often have fewer macro sites per square mile; this affects both peak speeds and resilience during congestion.

Adoption and access indicators (subscription and device access)

County-level adoption metrics for “mobile-only households” are often not published as a single, standard statistic, so household adoption is typically inferred from broader internet subscription measures and device ownership measures.

Household internet subscription indicators (ACS)

The U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) provides tables on types of internet subscriptions, including cellular data plans (often labeled “cellular data plan” in ACS internet subscription tables). These estimates can be used to describe adoption patterns (for example, the share of households with cellular-only plans versus wireline broadband), but precision can be limited for small counties due to sampling variability.

• Primary source: Census.gov (data.census.gov) for ACS internet subscription tables (including cellular data plans) and margin-of-error information.
• Limitation: ACS is survey-based and may have larger margins of error in smaller populations; published values should be interpreted with the ACS margins of error.

Smartphone and device ownership (state/national context; county limits)

National surveys (for example, Pew Research Center) provide reliable estimates of smartphone ownership and mobile internet use, but they are usually not available at the county level. For Baker County, device-type prevalence is best described using:

• ACS device and subscription tables where available (internet-enabled devices are not always captured directly as “smartphone vs feature phone”).
• Indirect indicators such as cellular subscription prevalence and mobile broadband reliance.

Because a standardized, county-level “smartphone vs feature phone” metric is generally not published in official datasets, statements about device-type shares in Baker County should be treated as data-limited rather than assumed.

Mobile internet usage patterns (technology generation and typical use)

Reported availability vs realized experience

• Availability: FCC map layers indicate where 4G LTE or 5G is reported.
• Realized experience: Actual speeds, latency, and reliability vary due to distance to cell sites, handset capability, spectrum configuration, building materials, foliage, and network load. FCC availability data does not capture these factors directly.

Common rural usage dynamics (supported by measurement limitations)

In rural counties, mobile broadband can serve as:

• A primary connection for some households (captured as cellular data plan subscriptions in ACS).
• A supplementary connection where fixed broadband exists but coverage gaps remain.

Direct, county-level statistics on “mobile internet usage hours” or detailed application-level usage are generally not published by government sources.

Common device types (smartphones vs other devices)

• Smartphones are the dominant mobile access device in the United States overall, but county-specific device-type shares (smartphone vs feature phone) are not typically available in official public datasets.
• Hotspots and fixed wireless customer-premises equipment may be used where households substitute mobile or wireless services for wireline connections; however, distinguishing smartphone tethering vs dedicated hotspot usage at the county level generally requires provider or specialized survey data that is not routinely published.

A defensible county-level approach is to cite:

• ACS household internet subscription types (cellular data plan vs cable/fiber/DSL/satellite), accessed via Census.gov, to describe reliance on mobile subscriptions, while noting the lack of official county-level “smartphone share” statistics.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage in Baker County

Rural settlement pattern and population density

• Lower density increases the cost per user of deploying dense cellular infrastructure, commonly resulting in fewer sites and larger coverage footprints per tower.
• Travel corridors can have better coverage than sparsely populated interior areas, reflecting network design priorities.

Commuting and proximity to Jacksonville (regional effect; not a subscription measure)

• Baker County’s proximity to a major metro area can shape travel and commuting patterns, which may increase reliance on mobile connectivity during travel. This is a contextual factor rather than a measured adoption statistic.

Income, age, and education (measured at county level via ACS)

Demographic characteristics associated in national research with differences in smartphone ownership and mobile-only internet use (income, age distribution, educational attainment) can be described for Baker County using ACS demographic tables. These variables do not directly measure mobile usage but are commonly used correlates in research.

• Primary source: County demographic profiles via Census.gov.
• Limitation: Correlation does not provide a direct county-specific causal estimate of mobile usage without a dedicated survey.

State and local planning sources relevant to mobile connectivity

Florida broadband planning resources may include regional assessments, challenge processes, and mapping that complement FCC coverage displays, but these typically focus on broadband generally (including fixed broadband) rather than detailed mobile usage.

• Florida’s broadband resources are commonly published through the state’s broadband office and related agencies; see Florida broadband planning information via the Florida broadband page (Florida Department of Commerce).
• Local context and county planning documents are available through the Baker County government website, though county sites often do not publish quantitative mobile adoption metrics.

Data limitations and what can be stated with confidence

• Network availability in Baker County can be described using the FCC’s reported 4G/5G coverage layers on the FCC National Broadband Map, with the recognized limitation that provider-reported coverage may not reflect consistent on-the-ground performance.
• Actual adoption of mobile internet service at the household level can be approximated using ACS “cellular data plan” subscription tables via Census.gov, subject to sampling error and margins of error for a small county.
• Device-type breakdowns (smartphone vs feature phone) and fine-grained mobile usage patterns are generally not available as official county-level statistics; definitive claims about those distributions in Baker County are not supported by standard public datasets.

Baker County is a small, rural county in Northeast Florida on the Georgia border, with Macclenny as the county seat and a significant share of residents commuting to the Jacksonville metro area. Its social media use is shaped by a mix of rural broadband constraints, strong local community networks, and regional news/sports consumption tied to Northeast Florida.

User statistics (penetration / active use)

• No county-specific social media penetration statistic is published in major public surveys. The most reliable benchmarks come from national and state-level sources.
• U.S. adult baseline: About 69% of U.S. adults use at least one social media site, per Pew Research Center’s Social Media Use in 2024. This serves as the closest defensible reference point for Baker County in the absence of local measurement.
• Connectivity context (relevant to effective penetration): Rural areas consistently report lower broadband adoption than urban/suburban areas, which tends to reduce video-heavy and high-frequency social use. This pattern is documented in Pew Research Center’s internet/broadband fact sheet.

Age group trends (who uses social media most)

Based on Pew Research Center (2024), age is the strongest predictor of social media use:

• 18–29: highest overall participation across platforms
• 30–49: high participation, with strong use of Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube
• 50–64: moderate participation; Facebook and YouTube lead
• 65+: lowest participation; Facebook and YouTube dominate among users
  For Baker County, the rural/commuter mix typically aligns with heavier reliance on general-audience platforms (Facebook/YouTube) versus trend-driven platforms.

Gender breakdown

Using the platform-by-demographic patterns summarized in Pew Research Center (2024):

• Overall social media use by gender is relatively close at the national level, but platform choice differs.
• Women tend to over-index on visually oriented and community/relationship-driven platforms (notably Instagram and Pinterest in Pew’s reporting).
• Men tend to over-index on some discussion- and news-adjacent platforms (patterns vary by platform and year; Pew provides the most stable comparison tables).
  In practice for a rural Florida county, this commonly appears as women driving higher engagement in local groups and community updates on Facebook, while men often show relatively higher consumption of video/news/sports content on YouTube and similar services.

Most-used platforms (with percentages where available)

Pew’s most-cited U.S. adult usage shares (not county-specific) provide the best available percentage benchmarks for likely platform reach:

• YouTube: ~83% of U.S. adults
• Facebook: ~68%
• Instagram: ~47%
• Pinterest: ~35%
• TikTok: ~33%
• LinkedIn: ~30%
• X (formerly Twitter): ~22%
• Snapchat: ~27%
  Source: Pew Research Center, Social Media Use in 2024.
  For Baker County’s context, Facebook and YouTube are generally the most practical “mass reach” platforms due to broad age coverage and lower friction for community information-sharing.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns / preferences)

• Community information-sharing is typically Facebook-centered in rural counties. Local groups, event posts, school and sports updates, and public-safety announcements tend to concentrate on Facebook because it is used across age groups and supports groups, long posts, and link sharing. Pew’s platform penetration data supports Facebook’s broad cross-generational reach (Pew 2024).
• Video is the most universal format. YouTube’s very high adoption makes it the strongest cross-demographic channel for how-to content, local-interest clips, and regional sports/news viewing (Pew 2024).
• Age segmentation by platform is pronounced. Younger adults concentrate more time and engagement on Instagram and TikTok, while older adults are more concentrated on Facebook and YouTube (Pew 2024).
• Rural broadband realities influence platform mix. Lower rural broadband adoption relative to urban areas is associated with comparatively less consistent use of data-intensive and always-on video streaming, and greater reliance on Wi‑Fi-based access for high-bandwidth content. This is consistent with the rural/urban gaps documented in Pew Research Center broadband statistics.
• Commuter ties to Jacksonville increase exposure to metro content ecosystems. Residents commuting into a larger media market commonly follow Jacksonville-area news outlets, sports pages, and regional community accounts, which amplifies cross-county content circulation on Facebook and YouTube relative to purely local-only channels.

Baker County family-related public records include vital events (birth and death) and court records connected to family status (marriage dissolution, paternity, guardianship, and some adoption case filings). Florida birth and death certificates are maintained by the Florida Department of Health, with local service at the Florida Department of Health in Baker County and statewide ordering through Florida Health Vital Statistics. Adoption records are generally created and maintained within the circuit court system and state vital records; access is typically limited by confidentiality rules.

Public databases for family and associate-related records commonly include court case indexes and recorded documents. Baker County court records are handled by the Baker County Clerk of Courts, which provides access to official records and court services (online availability varies by record type). Property deeds, liens, and other recorded instruments that can reflect family or associate relationships are typically available through the Clerk’s official records systems.

Residents access records online through agency portals when offered, or in person at the Clerk’s office and the county health department. Privacy restrictions apply to many vital records (notably birth certificates) and to adoption files, while many recorded documents and non-confidential court records are public under Florida’s public records framework.

Types of records available

• Marriage licenses and marriage records

  • Marriage licenses are issued at the county level and become part of the local official record after return/recording.
  • Certified copies are commonly available from the county recording authority.
  • The State of Florida also maintains marriage records (statewide index/certifications) for qualifying years.

• Divorce decrees (final judgments of dissolution of marriage)

  • Divorce cases are filed and adjudicated in the Circuit Court for the county where the case is brought.
  • The final judgment (decree) is part of the court case file maintained by the Clerk of Court.

• Annulments

  • Annulments are handled as civil court matters in Circuit Court and maintained as part of the court case file.
  • Final orders/judgments are recorded in the same manner as other circuit civil/family court orders.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

• Baker County marriage records

  • Filed/recorded with: Baker County Clerk of Court (as county recorder for Official Records).
  • Access methods:
    • In-person at the Clerk’s office for certified copies and record searches.
    • Online Official Records search (availability and image access vary by record type and date).
  • State-level alternative: Florida Department of Health, Bureau of Vital Statistics (statewide marriage certifications for eligible years).
    • Reference: Florida DOH — Marriage Certificates

• Baker County divorce and annulment court records

  • Filed with: Baker County Clerk of Court as Clerk to the Circuit Court (family/circuit civil case files).
  • Access methods:
    • Court records access through the Clerk’s court records services (in-person requests; online access may be limited by privacy rules).
    • State-level statistical record: Florida Department of Health issues divorce “certificates” (a vital record summary, not the decree) for eligible years.
      • Reference: Florida DOH — Divorce Certificates

Typical information included in these records

• Marriage license / recorded marriage

  • Full legal names of both parties (and often prior/maiden names as reported)
  • Date and place of marriage (county; venue as recorded)
  • Date the license was issued and date the marriage was solemnized
  • Name/title of officiant and/or person who solemnized the marriage
  • License number and recording information (book/page or instrument number)
  • Signatures/attestations as required by Florida law

• Divorce decree / final judgment (court record)

  • Names of the parties; case number; court division and filing county
  • Date of filing and date of final judgment
  • Findings and orders regarding dissolution, including:
    • Parenting plan/time-sharing and child support (when applicable)
    • Alimony (when applicable)
    • Division of assets and liabilities and related injunctions/orders
    • Name change orders (when granted)
  • Judge’s signature and clerk filing/recording stamps

• Annulment orders (court record)

  • Names of the parties; case number; court and filing county
  • Legal basis and findings supporting annulment
  • Orders addressing status of the marriage, costs/fees, and related relief (which can include property and support-related determinations depending on the proceeding)
  • Judge’s signature and clerk filing/recording stamps

Privacy or legal restrictions

• Public records baseline

  • Florida treats many government records as public, but family law records contain statutory exemptions and confidential information protections.

• Confidential information in court files

  • Certain information is protected from public disclosure in court records, including categories such as Social Security numbers, bank/account numbers, information about minors in specified contexts, and other protected identifiers.
  • Some family court filings or portions of files may be sealed or made confidential by court order.

• Domestic violence and protected addresses

  • Address and identifying information may be protected in cases involving domestic violence injunctions or other legal protections.

• Certified copies and identification

  • Clerks and the Florida Department of Health apply eligibility rules for certified copies of vital records; marriage records are generally more accessible than some other vital records, while divorce “certificates” are issued under state vital records rules and are distinct from the court’s final judgment.

• Online access limitations

  • Online databases often exclude documents or images that contain protected data, and some family case documents may not be viewable online even when basic docket information is available.

Baker County is a small, largely rural county in Northeast Florida centered on Macclenny, located west of Jacksonville and bordering the Okefenokee/Osceola area. The county has a comparatively low population density, a high share of family households and owner-occupied housing, and a local economy tied to public services, logistics/transport, construction, and regional commuting into the Jacksonville metro labor market.

Education Indicators

Public schools (district-run)

• Baker County is served primarily by Baker County School District. District and school listings are maintained on the district site and state directories; the most direct public directory references are the district’s school pages and the state school profiles.
  • See Baker County School District school listings via the district website (Baker County School District) and Florida’s official school accountability profiles (Florida Department of Education accountability and school grades).
• School names and counts: A consolidated, always-current count varies slightly over time with grade reconfigurations; the most reliable “official list” is the district directory above. (A single, static count in third-party sources is not consistently current.)

Student–teacher ratios and graduation

• Student–teacher ratio (proxy, most comparable public measure): Baker County public schools generally fall near Florida’s typical public-school staffing ratios (about mid-teens students per teacher). A single countywide ratio is not published consistently in one official table; school-by-school ratios are typically available in school profiles and district reporting.
• High school graduation rate: The most authoritative and current rates are reported annually by the state in Florida’s federal graduation rate releases and district accountability reports (Florida DOE PK–12 data publications). Baker County’s graduation outcomes are tracked in the same statewide cohort methodology used for all districts.

Adult educational attainment (latest ACS, county level)

• Baker County’s adult educational attainment is consistently below Florida averages for bachelor’s degree attainment and higher for high school completion relative to many urban counties, reflecting the county’s rural profile.
• The most recent official percentages by level (high school diploma or higher; bachelor’s degree or higher) are available in the U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey (ACS) county tables (data.census.gov (ACS educational attainment)).
  Note: County-level ACS 1-year estimates may be unavailable for smaller counties in some years; ACS 5-year tables provide the most stable “most recent” county measure.

Notable programs (STEM, career/technical, AP)

• Baker County’s secondary programming typically includes:
  • Career and Technical Education (CTE) pathways aligned to regional workforce needs (construction trades, health-related programs, logistics/industrial skills). Program offerings and current pathways are documented through district and school course catalogs and Florida CTE reporting (Florida DOE Career, Technical, and Adult Education).
  • Advanced coursework such as Advanced Placement (AP) and/or dual enrollment options are commonly offered at the high-school level in Florida districts; current Baker offerings are listed in school course guides and the district’s curriculum pages (Baker County School District curriculum information).

School safety measures and counseling resources

• Like other Florida districts, Baker County schools operate under statewide school safety requirements (threat assessment processes, safety training, coordinated response planning) and typically provide school counseling services at the school level, with referrals to community supports as needed.
• Florida’s statewide framework and reporting are maintained by the Florida Department of Education Office of Safe Schools (Florida DOE Office of Safe Schools), and district-level safety and student services information is typically posted on district pages (Baker County School District).

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent year available)

• The official county unemployment rate is published monthly by the Florida Department of Commerce (Labor Market Statistics) and is comparable across counties. The most recent annual average and monthly rates for Baker County are available here: Florida Labor Market Statistics (LAUS).
  Note: This source is the standard reference for the most current county unemployment figures; rates vary month-to-month.

Major industries and employment sectors

• Baker County’s employment base is typically anchored in:
  • Public administration and education (county/school district and related services)
  • Transportation and warehousing/logistics (regional distribution access to I‑10/US corridors and proximity to Jacksonville)
  • Construction and skilled trades
  • Retail trade and health care/social assistance
• County sector shares are documented in ACS industry tables and Florida labor market profiles (ACS industry by occupation/industry tables; Florida labor market county profiles).

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

• Typical high-share occupational groups in rural Northeast Florida counties like Baker include:
  • Transportation and material moving
  • Construction and extraction
  • Office and administrative support
  • Education, training, and library (public sector presence)
  • Sales and related and health care support
• Official occupation distributions are available in ACS occupation tables (ACS occupation tables).

Commuting patterns and mean commute times

• Baker County functions partly as a commuter county for the Jacksonville area. The mean commute time and mode split (drive alone, carpool, etc.) are reported in ACS commuting tables (ACS commuting characteristics).
• Typical patterns in comparable counties include:
  • A high share driving alone (limited fixed-route transit coverage)
  • Commute times in the upper-20s to low-30s minutes as a common range for workers traveling toward Duval County employment centers (ACS provides the county’s specific mean).

Local employment vs out-of-county work

• A substantial portion of residents work outside Baker County, particularly toward Jacksonville/Duval County and adjacent counties along major corridors. Commuting flows can be referenced through Census commuting/LEHD tools such as OnTheMap (LEHD commuting flows), which provides origin–destination patterns.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership and renting

• Baker County generally shows a higher homeownership rate than Florida overall, consistent with rural housing stock and lower-density development. The official owner-occupied vs renter-occupied shares are reported in ACS housing tenure tables (ACS housing tenure).

Median property values and recent trends

• The median owner-occupied home value and its recent trend line can be taken from:
  • ACS median value tables for county-level benchmarking (ACS median home value)
  • The county property appraiser’s roll data for assessed values and local taxable value trends (Baker County Property Appraiser)
• Trend context (proxy): like much of Florida, Baker County experienced rapid price appreciation during 2020–2022 followed by slower growth/greater normalization afterward; the magnitude varies by neighborhood and rural parcel type. (County-specific median sale price series is typically produced by MLS/market reports; ACS provides the official statistical median value.)

Typical rent prices

• Median gross rent is reported in ACS tables (ACS median gross rent). Baker County rents are generally below major metro Florida levels, with limited multi-family inventory influencing availability and price dispersion.

Housing types

• The housing stock is dominated by:
  • Single-family detached homes
  • Manufactured/mobile homes (common in rural North Florida)
  • Rural lots/acreage parcels with larger setbacks and fewer subdivisions
  • A smaller share of apartments/multi-family compared with urban counties
    Composition by structure type is available in ACS “units in structure” tables (ACS units-in-structure).

Neighborhood characteristics and proximity to amenities

• Development is concentrated in and around Macclenny and along major road corridors, with rural residential patterns outside town centers. Proximity to schools, parks, and civic facilities is highest near the city core and established subdivisions; rural areas feature longer travel distances to services and fewer sidewalks/utility networks.

Property tax overview

• Property taxes are based on taxable value after exemptions (notably Florida’s homestead exemption) and millage rates set by local taxing authorities.
• For Baker County, the most authoritative overview sources are:
  • The Baker County Tax Collector for billing and payment context (Baker County Tax Collector)
  • The Property Appraiser for assessed values and exemptions (Baker County Property Appraiser)
• Florida effective property tax rates commonly fall around ~1% to ~2% of taxable value depending on location and exemptions (statewide proxy). Typical homeowner tax bills vary substantially with homestead status, taxable value, and applicable millage; county bills are best represented using the local TRIM notice and tax bill records rather than a single statewide average.