Lee County is located in southwestern Georgia, immediately north of the city of Albany and within the state’s Coastal Plain region. Established in 1825 and named for Revolutionary War officer Henry “Light-Horse Harry” Lee, the county developed as an agricultural area shaped by plantation-era settlement patterns and later by diversified farming. Lee County is mid-sized by Georgia county standards, with a population of roughly 33,000 residents. It combines largely rural landscapes—wooded tracts, creeks, and farmland—with suburban growth along major corridors, including U.S. Route 19, reflecting its proximity to the Albany metropolitan area. The local economy is anchored by a mix of agriculture, services, and commuting-based employment tied to regional institutions in and around Albany. Community life reflects South Georgia cultural traditions and a strong orientation toward schools and local civic organizations. The county seat is Leesburg.

Lee County Local Demographic Profile

Lee County is a county in southwest Georgia within the Albany metropolitan area (Dougherty–Lee–Worth region). The county seat is Leesburg, and county services and planning information are provided through the Lee County official website.

Population Size

Age & Gender

  • Age distribution (by major age groups and median age): County-level age distribution and median age are published in the “Age and Sex” section of data.census.gov (U.S. Census Bureau).
  • Gender ratio (male/female composition): Sex composition for Lee County is also reported under “Age and Sex” on data.census.gov.
  • Access point: The most consolidated county snapshot (including age and sex indicators) is also available via U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: Lee County, Georgia.

Racial & Ethnic Composition

  • Race categories and Hispanic/Latino origin: The U.S. Census Bureau publishes county-level racial composition and Hispanic/Latino origin in the “Race and Hispanic Origin” section of QuickFacts for Lee County, Georgia.
  • Detailed race/ethnicity tables: More detailed breakouts (including multiracial reporting) are available through data.census.gov using county geographies for Lee County, Georgia.

Household & Housing Data

  • Households and household size: Household counts and average household size for Lee County are reported by the U.S. Census Bureau in the “Housing & Households” and related sections of QuickFacts: Lee County, Georgia.
  • Housing units and occupancy: Total housing units, owner-occupied vs. renter-occupied measures, and related housing indicators are provided for Lee County in the “Housing” section of U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts.
  • Additional county context for planning: Local administrative and community planning references are available through the Lee County official website.

Note on availability: Exact county-level demographic figures (population, age, sex, race/ethnicity, and household/housing indicators) are available directly from the U.S. Census Bureau via the linked county profile pages on QuickFacts and table-based releases on data.census.gov.

Email Usage

Lee County, Georgia is a relatively low-density, suburban–rural county in southwest Georgia; longer distances between households and providers can affect last‑mile broadband buildout and day‑to‑day reliance on digital communication.

Direct county-level email usage statistics are generally not published, so email adoption is inferred from proxy indicators such as internet/broadband subscriptions and device availability reported by the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov).

Digital access indicators (proxies for email access)

County measures commonly used to approximate email access include household broadband subscription rates and computer ownership from the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey, which capture whether residents have the connectivity and devices typically needed for routine email use.

Age distribution and email adoption

Age composition influences email adoption because older populations tend to have lower rates of home broadband and digital device use than prime working-age groups. Lee County’s age profile can be reviewed in ACS tables via U.S. Census Bureau data.

Gender distribution

Gender distributions are available through ACS, but county-level email use by gender is not directly reported; gender is typically less predictive than age and access factors.

Connectivity and infrastructure limitations

Infrastructure constraints are reflected in availability and deployment patterns tracked by the FCC National Broadband Map, which helps document where service gaps may limit consistent email access.

Mobile Phone Usage

Lee County is in southwest Georgia within the Albany metropolitan area and is largely suburban-to-rural outside the county seat area (Leesburg). The county’s relatively low-to-moderate population density and extensive residential development along major corridors (notably near Albany and along key state routes) shape mobile connectivity outcomes: service tends to be strongest near populated areas and transportation corridors, while coverage and in-building performance can be more variable in less-developed areas. County-specific, carrier-reported engineering data are not consistently published at a level that supports precise, parcel-level conclusions, so the most defensible county overview relies on federal availability maps and survey-based adoption indicators.

Key distinction: network availability vs. household adoption

Network availability refers to whether mobile broadband service is advertised as available in a location (coverage). Adoption refers to whether households actually subscribe to mobile service or rely on it for internet access. These measures are produced by different data systems and often diverge: areas can show high availability while households still face affordability, device, or digital skills barriers that reduce adoption.

Mobile penetration and access indicators (adoption)

County-level “mobile penetration” is not published as a single official metric in the United States. The most comparable public indicators come from household surveys that measure subscription and device access.

  • Household internet subscription and device access (county-level where available): The U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) publishes tables on household internet subscriptions and computing devices. These tables support estimates for many counties, including indicators such as:

    • Share of households with a cellular data plan
    • Share of households with smartphones
    • Share of households with no internet subscription
    • Shares with desktop/laptop, tablet, and other device types
      Primary source: data.census.gov (U.S. Census Bureau).

  • Mobile-only reliance (often not directly county-specific): National and state analyses sometimes measure “smartphone-only” or “mobile-only” internet use. Consistent county-level measures are limited; where ACS sample sizes are small, estimates can have large margins of error. Limitation: without citing a specific ACS table extract for Lee County for a specific year, only the existence of these indicators can be stated definitively, not exact county percentages. Reference portal: American Community Survey (ACS).

Mobile internet usage patterns and connectivity (availability)

4G LTE and 5G availability (coverage)

  • FCC mobile broadband availability maps: The FCC publishes carrier-reported mobile broadband coverage (including 4G LTE and 5G by technology category) through its mapping program. These maps are the primary public reference for where mobile broadband is reported as available within Lee County, but they represent availability claims and not measured speeds at every location. Source: FCC National Broadband Map.
  • Technology differences that affect rural/suburban areas:
    • 4G LTE generally provides broader-area coverage and is commonly the baseline for wide-area service.
    • 5G availability depends on spectrum bands and deployment density. Lower-band 5G can cover larger areas with modest capacity gains, while mid-band and millimeter wave require denser infrastructure and are more typical in denser urban areas.
      Limitation: the FCC map can show where each technology is reported available, but it does not by itself establish typical user experience indoors, at cell-edge locations, or during congestion.

Typical usage patterns (what can be stated without speculation)

  • Smartphone-centric mobile internet use: In U.S. counties broadly, most mobile internet use occurs on smartphones, with secondary use on tablets and mobile hotspots. County-specific traffic mix (e.g., percent of data from phones vs. hotspots) is not published in a standardized public dataset for Lee County. Limitation: precise local usage patterns require carrier analytics or proprietary datasets.
  • Fixed vs. mobile substitution: ACS tables can indicate households that rely on cellular data plans for internet service, but those data reflect subscription status, not performance or reliability. In areas where fixed broadband options are limited or costly, cellular plans can be used as primary access, though the extent in Lee County must be taken from ACS estimates rather than inferred.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

The most defensible public source for Lee County device-type prevalence is the ACS “computer and internet use” series, which distinguishes:

  • Smartphone
  • Tablet or other portable wireless computer
  • Desktop or laptop
  • Other/none
    These device indicators can be retrieved for Lee County directly from data.census.gov. Limitation: ACS is survey-based; smaller geographies can have higher uncertainty, and device ownership does not guarantee adequate service quality.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage in Lee County

Settlement pattern and infrastructure density

  • Population density and tower economics: Lower density areas generally have fewer cell sites per square mile, which can reduce capacity and increase the likelihood of weaker in-building service farther from towers. This is a structural factor affecting many semi-rural counties.
  • Corridor effects: Service quality often aligns with major roads and populated nodes where carriers concentrate infrastructure. The presence of the Albany metro area nearby can support stronger regional backhaul and site density than more remote rural regions, but the effect varies by carrier and exact location. Limitation: carrier-by-carrier site placement and performance data are not fully public at county resolution.

Socioeconomic factors tied to adoption

  • Income and affordability: Household adoption of cellular data plans and smartphones is correlated with income and monthly budget constraints; survey indicators for income, poverty, and household internet subscription can be compared within the ACS framework. Source for socioeconomic baselines: U.S. Census Bureau (ACS via data.census.gov).
  • Age structure: Older populations tend to show lower smartphone adoption and different usage patterns, affecting demand for mobile data and digital services. County age distributions are available through ACS. Source: data.census.gov.

Local terrain and land cover (limitations)

  • Lee County’s terrain is generally consistent with the Coastal Plain region of southwest Georgia, where rolling topography is typically less obstructive than mountainous areas. However, vegetation, building materials, and distance from sites can still materially affect signal strength. Limitation: no public, countywide measurement grid exists that ties terrain and clutter to real-world signal metrics across all carriers.

Public data sources most directly applicable to Lee County

Data limitations specific to county-level mobile analysis

  • Availability is modeled/reported, not measured everywhere: FCC availability maps are based on provider filings and may not reflect typical speeds, congestion, or indoor coverage at specific addresses.
  • Adoption estimates are survey-based: ACS provides statistically grounded adoption indicators but can carry margins of error at county scale, and it does not report “mobile penetration” as a single unified metric.
  • Usage patterns (traffic, handset mix by carrier) are largely proprietary: Detailed local metrics such as average data consumption per user, device model distribution, and mobility patterns are generally not available in public county-level datasets.

Social Media Trends

Lee County is in southwest Georgia within the Albany metropolitan area, with Leesburg as the county seat and a mix of suburban and rural communities shaped by regional agriculture, local services, and commuting ties to Albany. These characteristics typically align with social media use patterns that track broader U.S. and Georgia trends—high overall adoption, with heavier usage among younger adults and platform preferences that vary by age.

User statistics (penetration / active use)

  • Local (county-specific) penetration: No reputable public dataset routinely publishes county-level social media penetration for Lee County specifically.
  • Best-available benchmarks used for county context (U.S. adults):
  • Interpretation for Lee County: Given Lee County’s suburban growth around Leesburg and metro connectivity to Albany, overall social platform participation is expected to be near national adult averages, with usage constraints primarily tied to age and broadband access rather than lack of platform availability.

Age group trends (who uses social media most)

National survey patterns are the most reliable proxy for Lee County age trends:

  • Highest usage: Ages 18–29 show the highest social media adoption and daily engagement levels across major platforms. Source: Pew Research Center social media use by age.
  • Strong participation: Ages 30–49 also show high adoption, typically using a broader mix of platforms (e.g., Facebook + Instagram + YouTube).
  • Lower but substantial usage: Ages 50–64 use social media widely but with more concentration on a smaller set of platforms (especially Facebook and YouTube).
  • Lowest usage: 65+ are least likely to use social media, though adoption has increased over time; usage skews toward Facebook and YouTube. Source: Pew Research Center.

Gender breakdown

  • Overall: Gender differences exist by platform more than by “any social media” usage, which tends to be relatively close overall among U.S. adults.
  • Platform-skew patterns (U.S. adults):
    • Pinterest usage is significantly higher among women.
    • Reddit usage is higher among men.
    • Instagram and TikTok often skew somewhat younger and can show gender differences depending on the measure and year.
    • Facebook and YouTube tend to be broadly used across genders.
      Source: Pew Research Center platform use by demographic group.

Most-used platforms (with percentages where available)

The following are widely cited U.S. adult usage shares (useful as the most credible benchmark in the absence of county-level platform polling). Exact values vary slightly by year and survey wave:

  • YouTube: used by roughly 8 in 10 adults (highest reach).
  • Facebook: used by roughly 2 in 3 adults.
  • Instagram: used by roughly about half of adults (higher among younger adults).
  • Pinterest: used by about 3–4 in 10 adults (notably higher among women).
  • TikTok: used by about one-third of adults (much higher among ages 18–29).
  • LinkedIn: used by about one-third of adults (higher among college graduates and higher-income workers).
  • X (formerly Twitter): used by about 2 in 10 adults.
    Source: Pew Research Center’s Social Media Fact Sheet.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and preferences)

  • Multi-platform use is typical: Many adults use more than one platform, commonly pairing YouTube + Facebook, with Instagram or TikTok more common among younger residents. Source: Pew Research Center.
  • Age drives content format preferences:
    • Younger users over-index on short-form video (TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts).
    • Older users more often engage with community updates, local news, and groups (Facebook). Source: Pew Research Center.
  • Local-community orientation: In suburban–rural counties like Lee County, engagement commonly concentrates on school activities, local events, community organizations, faith communities, and local service providers, which aligns with heavier Facebook group/page usage and high YouTube reach for how-to and local-interest viewing.
  • Usage intensity varies by platform: Platforms built around feeds and short video tend to produce higher daily session frequency, while professional networking (LinkedIn) is more episodic; this is consistent with national behavioral findings summarized across major surveys. Source: Pew Research Center.

Family & Associates Records

Lee County family-related records are primarily maintained through Georgia’s statewide vital records system rather than by the county. Birth and death certificates are issued and managed by the Georgia Department of Public Health (DPH) Vital Records, with local issuance commonly handled through county health departments. Adoption records are generally maintained by the courts and state agencies and are not treated as open public records; access is restricted under state confidentiality rules.

Marriage licenses and related filings are typically recorded by the county probate court. In Lee County, marriage records are associated with the Lee County Probate Court. Divorce and other family-court actions are generally filed with the superior court clerk; Lee County court filing and record functions are handled through the county’s clerk-of-court services listed on the Lee County Departments directory.

Public databases vary by record type. Lee County provides online access for some recorded documents through its public records and clerk-related portals referenced on the county website, while statewide options include DPH ordering systems for vital records. In-person access is available through the appropriate office (probate court for marriages; superior court clerk for civil/family case files; health department/DPH for vital certificates).

Privacy restrictions commonly apply to birth certificates, some death records, and adoption files; certified copies and certain details are limited to eligible requestors and may require identification and fees.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

Marriage records (licenses and certificates)

  • Marriage license application and issued license: Created when a couple applies for and is issued a marriage license in Lee County, Georgia.
  • Marriage return/certificate: Completed by the officiant after the ceremony and returned for filing; used to create the official county marriage record.

Divorce records (decrees and case files)

  • Final judgment and decree of divorce: The court’s final order dissolving the marriage, typically including incorporated settlement terms when applicable.
  • Divorce case file: May include pleadings (complaint, answer), motions, notices, and orders. Availability may vary based on court access rules and sealing.

Annulment records

  • Annulment orders/judgments: Annulments are handled as civil domestic cases in Georgia courts and result in a court order declaring the marriage void or voidable under Georgia law.
  • Annulment case file: Similar in structure to divorce files (pleadings and orders). Some details may be restricted when minors or sensitive facts are involved.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

Marriage records

  • Filed/maintained by: Lee County Probate Court (marriage license issuance and maintenance of county marriage records).
  • Access methods:
    • Certified copies are generally obtained from the Lee County Probate Court as the local custodian.
    • State-level copies may also be available through the Georgia Department of Public Health, Vital Records, which maintains statewide vital records and issues certified copies for eligible requests.
      Link: Georgia DPH – Request Vital Records

Divorce and annulment records

  • Filed/maintained by: Lee County Superior Court Clerk (Superior Court is the court of general jurisdiction that maintains domestic relations case records, including divorce and annulment).
  • Access methods:
    • Copies of decrees and case filings are obtained through the Clerk of Superior Court.
    • Some Georgia court docket and case information may be accessible through statewide electronic portals where available, but official certified copies come from the clerk’s office.
      Link: Georgia Judicial Branch

Typical information included in these records

Marriage license/record

  • Full names of both parties (and prior names when disclosed)
  • Date of license issuance and date of marriage (as returned by the officiant)
  • County of issuance (Lee County)
  • Ages and/or dates of birth (as recorded on the application)
  • Residences and/or addresses at the time of application (as recorded)
  • Officiant name and title, and location of ceremony (as recorded)
  • License number and filing information
  • Signatures/attestations (applicants, officiant, probate court)

Divorce decree and related filings

  • Names of parties and case number
  • Date of filing and date of final judgment
  • Findings/orders on dissolution of marriage
  • Orders addressing:
    • Child custody, visitation, and child support (when applicable)
    • Division of marital property and debts
    • Alimony/spousal support (when applicable)
    • Restoration of a prior name (when requested and granted)
  • References to settlement agreements incorporated into the decree (when applicable)

Annulment order and related filings

  • Names of parties and case number
  • Court finding that the marriage is void or voidable under Georgia law
  • Date of order and any related determinations (property, support, custody) when addressed by the court
  • Any limitations or protections ordered by the court (when applicable)

Privacy or legal restrictions

General public access framework

  • Marriage records in Georgia are generally treated as public records, and probate courts commonly provide copies; certified copies are issued under the court’s procedures and state rules.
  • Divorce and annulment court records are generally public as court records, but access is subject to Georgia court rules, redaction practices, and any sealing orders.

Common restrictions and protected information

  • Sealed records: Courts may seal all or part of a divorce or annulment case file by order (for example, to protect minors, victims, or sensitive information).
  • Confidential/limited-access information: Certain data elements in court filings may be restricted or subject to redaction under Georgia law and court rules, including:
    • Social Security numbers and other sensitive identifiers
    • Financial account numbers and certain detailed financial materials filed in domestic cases
    • Information involving minors (including sensitive custody evaluations or reports)
  • Certified copies and identity controls: Agencies typically require identification and payment of statutory fees for certified copies; eligibility requirements are more common for state-issued vital records than for viewing court dockets.

Legal effect and record status

  • Marriage becomes legally recognized upon lawful solemnization and proper completion/filing of the return.
  • Divorce becomes legally effective upon entry of the final judgment and decree by the Superior Court.
  • Annulment legally declares a marriage void/voidable as determined by the court order; the court file remains a judicial record subject to the same access and sealing rules as other domestic relations matters.

Education, Employment and Housing

Lee County is a growing southwest Georgia county immediately north of Albany and part of the Albany, GA metropolitan area. It is predominantly suburban-to-rural in settlement pattern, with most services and employment concentrated along the U.S. 19/GA 300 and GA 32 corridors and in adjacent Albany. The county’s population is shaped by metro-area commuting, a large share of family households, and steady new home construction compared with many nearby rural counties. For baseline geography and population context, see the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile for Lee County.

Education Indicators

Public schools (number and names)

Public K–12 schools in Lee County are operated by Lee County School System. A current school directory is maintained by the district: Lee County School System.
Note: A definitive current count of public schools and complete official school-name list should be taken from the district’s directory and the Georgia DOE school listings; this summary does not reproduce a potentially outdated roster.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Student–teacher ratio (proxy): District-level student–teacher ratios are typically reported through state and federal school accountability files (Georgia Department of Education and NCES). The most consistent public reference points are the Georgia Department of Education school/district report cards and the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES).
  • Graduation rate: Georgia reports cohort graduation rates through its accountability/report-card system (CCRPI). The definitive rate for Lee County high schools is published through the state report cards: Georgia DOE CCRPI and report cards.
    Data availability note: Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates vary by school year and school; the state report-card system is the authoritative source for the most recent figures.

Adult education levels (attainment)

Adult educational attainment is reported through the American Community Survey (ACS). The most recent county-level attainment shares (high school completion and bachelor’s degree or higher) are published in QuickFacts/ACS tables: Lee County educational attainment (ACS/QuickFacts).
Data availability note: This summary relies on ACS-reported attainment; county values update annually as new ACS estimates are released.

Notable programs (STEM, vocational training, Advanced Placement)

  • Advanced Placement (AP) and college readiness: AP participation and performance are typically tracked in Georgia DOE CCRPI/report-card files at the high-school level: Georgia CCRPI indicators.
  • Career, Technical and Agricultural Education (CTAE): Georgia’s CTAE framework governs vocational pathways and industry-recognized credentials; district program offerings are reflected in district course catalogs and state CTAE reporting: Georgia DOE CTAE.
    Data availability note: Program availability (specific pathways, STEM academies, dual enrollment, AP course lists) is school- and year-specific and is best verified through the district’s published course guides and school profiles.

School safety measures and counseling resources

Georgia districts commonly document safety planning (visitor controls, SRO coordination, emergency drills) and student support services (school counselors, mental health supports) through district policy handbooks and school improvement plans. The most reliable public references for Lee County are district-level student handbooks and school pages housed on the district site: Lee County School System resources.
Data availability note: Specific measures (e.g., SRO staffing, anonymous reporting tools, counseling staff ratios) are not consistently published in a single countywide dataset and are typically found in district policy documents.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent)

The county unemployment rate is reported monthly and annually by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (LAUS). The most recent annual and current-period values for Lee County are available via BLS/Georgia labor-market releases and dashboards: BLS Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS).
Data availability note: A single “most recent year” value changes with annual revisions; LAUS is the definitive source.

Major industries and employment sectors

Industry employment composition is most consistently described using ACS “industry by occupation” tables and Census profile data. In Lee County’s metro-adjacent context, major sectors commonly include:

  • Educational services, health care, and social assistance
  • Retail trade and accommodation/food services
  • Construction and related trades
  • Public administration and local government services
  • Manufacturing and transportation/warehousing (regional presence)
    Authoritative sector shares and estimates are published in the county’s ACS profile tables and QuickFacts: ACS industry and employment tables (data.census.gov).

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Occupational breakdown (management, professional, service, sales/office, natural resources/construction/maintenance, production/transportation) is published through ACS. County-level occupation shares are accessible through ACS occupation tables.
Proxy note: Lee County’s workforce mix generally reflects suburban counties tied to a mid-size regional employment center (Albany), with a comparatively higher share of service, education/health, sales/office, and construction occupations than deeply rural counties.

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

  • Mean travel time to work and commuting mode (drive alone, carpool, work from home) are measured by ACS and published on data.census.gov and QuickFacts: Lee County commuting indicators (ACS/QuickFacts).
  • Typical pattern: The dominant commute mode is private vehicle, with a meaningful share of out-of-county commuting into Albany/Dougherty County and other nearby employers.

Local employment versus out-of-county work

ACS “place of work” and “county-to-county commuting” style indicators are the standard references for in-county versus out-of-county employment. For county commuting flows, the most widely used public dataset is the Census Bureau’s LEHD/OnTheMap tools: Census OnTheMap (LEHD commuting flows).
Proxy note: As a metro-adjacent county, Lee County typically shows a substantial share of residents working outside the county, especially in Albany’s employment base.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership rate and rental share

Homeownership and renter occupancy are reported through ACS and summarized in QuickFacts: Lee County housing tenure (ACS/QuickFacts).
Context note: Lee County is commonly characterized by a higher owner-occupancy share than many urban cores, consistent with suburban growth patterns.

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units is published via ACS (QuickFacts and data.census.gov): Lee County median home value (ACS/QuickFacts).
  • Trend proxy: Like much of Georgia, values rose notably during 2020–2023 due to higher demand and limited inventory; county-level year-to-year change is best validated via ACS time series and local sales statistics rather than a single national table.
    Data availability note: ACS provides medians and distributions; it does not capture real-time listing prices.

Typical rent prices

  • Median gross rent is available through ACS housing tables and QuickFacts: Lee County median gross rent (ACS/QuickFacts).
    Proxy note: Rents generally track Albany-area market conditions, with newer single-family rentals and smaller apartment inventory compared with larger Georgia metros.

Types of housing (structure mix)

ACS reports structure types (single-family detached, attached, apartments by unit count, mobile homes). Lee County’s housing stock is widely described as:

  • Predominantly single-family detached homes
  • A smaller share of multifamily apartments (often near major corridors and in/near larger subdivisions)
  • Continued presence of manufactured housing and rural residential lots outside subdivision clusters
    Structure-type distributions are accessible through ACS housing structure tables.

Neighborhood characteristics (proximity to schools or amenities)

Neighborhood form is typically suburban subdivision development near primary roads, with more rural, larger-lot residential areas farther from Albany and retail centers. Proximity advantages often include:

  • Shorter drives to schools and county services within the main growth areas
  • Retail/medical access concentrated toward the Albany edge and major corridors
    Data availability note: “Neighborhood characteristics” are not published as a single official metric at the county level; transportation access and land use patterns are inferred from standard metro development patterns and county geography.

Property tax overview (rate and typical homeowner cost)

Property tax levels depend on assessed value, exemptions, and overlapping millage rates (county, school, and any special districts). Authoritative figures are published by the county tax commissioner and Georgia’s Department of Revenue property tax materials:

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