Fulton County is located in north-central Indiana, situated between South Bend and Fort Wayne and bordered by the state of Michigan to the north. Established in 1836 and named for inventor Robert Fulton, the county developed as part of Indiana’s 19th-century agricultural and transportation corridor. It is small in population, with roughly 20,000 residents, and remains predominantly rural in character. The county’s landscape includes glacially formed plains, farmland, and a notable concentration of natural lakes in the northern portion, contributing to seasonal recreation and a lake-oriented residential pattern. Agriculture and related agribusiness form the backbone of the local economy, alongside small manufacturing and service employment concentrated in its towns. Community life reflects a mix of farming traditions and lake-region culture. The county seat is Rochester, the largest community and primary center for government and commerce.

Fulton County Local Demographic Profile

Fulton County is located in north-central Indiana, with Rochester as the county seat. It is part of the broader Michiana/Northern Indiana region and is situated between South Bend and Kokomo.

Population Size

Age & Gender

Age distribution (percent of total population)

  • Under 5 years: 5.6%
  • Under 18 years: 22.6%
  • 65 years and over: 19.9%

Gender

  • Female persons: 50.3%

Source: U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts (Fulton County, Indiana).

Racial & Ethnic Composition

Race (percent of total population)

  • White alone: 94.2%
  • Black or African American alone: 0.6%
  • American Indian and Alaska Native alone: 0.2%
  • Asian alone: 0.4%
  • Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone: 0.0%
  • Two or More Races: 4.6%

Hispanic or Latino (of any race)

  • Hispanic or Latino: 3.6%

Source: U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts (Fulton County, Indiana).

Household & Housing Data

Households

  • Households (2018–2022): 7,820
  • Persons per household: 2.52

Housing

  • Housing units (2018–2022): 9,394
  • Owner-occupied housing unit rate (2018–2022): 77.4%
  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units (2018–2022, dollars): $154,900
  • Median selected monthly owner costs, with a mortgage (2018–2022, dollars): $1,120
  • Median selected monthly owner costs, without a mortgage (2018–2022, dollars): $471
  • Median gross rent (2018–2022, dollars): $804

Source: U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts (Fulton County, Indiana).

Local Government Reference

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

Email Usage

Fulton County, Indiana is a rural county with low population density, where longer last‑mile distances and fewer competing providers can limit broadband build‑out and, by extension, routine email access compared with urban areas. Direct countywide email-usage statistics are not published; broadband and device access are standard proxies because email typically requires reliable internet and a computer or smartphone.

Digital access indicators from the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov) and the American Community Survey (tables on internet subscriptions and computers in households) provide the most common measures for broadband subscription and computer access at the county level.

Age distribution is relevant because older populations tend to have lower rates of internet adoption and less frequent use of online communication tools, including email; county age structure can be referenced in ACS demographic profiles via U.S. Census Bureau datasets.

Gender distribution is generally a weaker predictor of email adoption than age and education; county sex composition is available through ACS profiles on data.census.gov.

Connectivity constraints in rural Indiana are tracked through the FCC National Broadband Map, which documents provider coverage and available speeds that influence practical email reliability (especially for attachments and multi-factor authentication).

Mobile Phone Usage

Fulton County is a small, largely rural county in north-central Indiana (county seat: Rochester). Its land use is dominated by agriculture and small towns, with generally flat to gently rolling glacial terrain and relatively low population density compared with Indiana’s metro counties. These characteristics are associated with wider cell-site spacing, coverage that varies by carrier, and greater sensitivity to tower placement, backhaul availability, and in-building signal levels than in dense urban areas. County geography and population figures are available from the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts page for Fulton County, Indiana.

Key distinction: network availability vs. household adoption

  • Network availability describes whether mobile broadband service is reported or modeled as present in an area (coverage), and at what technology level (4G LTE, 5G).
  • Household adoption describes whether households actually subscribe to mobile service and/or use mobile as their primary internet connection (behavior and affordability).

County-level mobile adoption and detailed usage behavior are often not published as direct “mobile penetration” metrics for a single rural county; the most consistently available public indicators are (1) modeled/provider-reported broadband coverage and (2) survey-based household internet subscription/device measures that can be filtered to the county in Census tools.

Mobile penetration or access indicators (where available)

Household connectivity indicators (adoption-related proxies)

The most direct public, county-level adoption indicators typically come from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS), which reports:

  • Households with an internet subscription
  • Households with cellular data plan–only service (mobile-only home internet)
  • Device availability (smartphone, computer, etc.; depending on table structure and year)

These measures can be accessed and filtered to Fulton County through:

Limitation: ACS estimates for a small county may have larger margins of error, and some detailed breakouts may be suppressed or less reliable at the county level in single-year data. Five-year estimates are generally used for stability.

Coverage and service availability indicators (availability, not adoption)

Publicly available, county-relevant availability data sources include:

  • The FCC National Broadband Map, which includes mobile broadband coverage layers by provider and technology (including 4G LTE and 5G), based on provider filings and FCC processing.
  • The Indiana Broadband Office / Next Level Connections program pages and mapping resources, which focus primarily on fixed broadband but provide context on underserved areas and infrastructure initiatives that can affect backhaul and overall connectivity ecosystems.

Limitation: FCC mobile coverage reflects provider-reported or model-derived coverage at defined thresholds and does not measure real-world performance (speed, latency, congestion) at a specific address or indoors.

Mobile internet usage patterns (4G, 5G availability)

4G LTE

  • Availability: In most Indiana counties, 4G LTE is broadly present along major roads and populated areas, with potential gaps in sparsely populated or heavily vegetated areas and weaker indoor coverage in some locations. For Fulton County-specific availability by carrier, the FCC map’s mobile coverage view is the primary public reference: FCC National Broadband Map (mobile coverage).
  • Usage pattern implication: In rural settings, LTE performance can vary more by tower load, backhaul quality, and distance from sites than in urban networks.

5G (including “low-band” and other 5G layers)

  • Availability: 5G coverage is typically more fragmented in rural counties than LTE, often concentrated near towns, highways, and higher-demand corridors. Fulton County 5G coverage by provider is best represented via the mobile layers in the FCC National Broadband Map.
  • Usage pattern implication: Where 5G is present, real-world user experience depends on spectrum type and deployment density; however, county-level public reporting generally describes coverage presence rather than measured performance.

Limitation: Public sources rarely publish county-level breakdowns of the share of residents actively using 5G vs. LTE on their devices. Device capability, plan type, and local coverage all influence actual usage.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

Smartphones

At the county level, device-type prevalence is most commonly inferred from ACS measures that track:

  • Presence of a smartphone in the household
  • Cellular data plan-only households (often associated with smartphone-based tethering or hotspot use, or dedicated mobile hotspot devices, but reported as a subscription type rather than a device inventory)

These measures can be retrieved for Fulton County through data.census.gov by selecting Fulton County, Indiana and filtering for internet subscription/device tables.

Other mobile-connected devices

Public county-specific inventories of tablets, mobile hotspots, and fixed wireless/cellular home internet gateways are not typically published. The FCC map focuses on service availability rather than device ownership. As a result, definitive county-level statements about the share of non-phone mobile devices are generally not supported by standard public datasets.

Demographic or geographic factors influencing mobile usage

Rural settlement pattern and population density

  • Lower density generally correlates with fewer cell sites per square mile and more variable signal strength away from towns and major corridors.
  • Household adoption patterns can reflect fewer wired provider choices in rural areas, which in turn can increase reliance on cellular data plan-only home internet where fixed options are limited. This relationship can be examined using ACS “cellular data plan-only” household measures on data.census.gov, alongside fixed broadband availability from the FCC National Broadband Map.

Land use and built environment

  • Agricultural land and small communities tend to produce coverage that is strong near towers but less consistent at the edges of coverage footprints.
  • In-building coverage can be more uneven where towers are farther apart and where building materials attenuate signal; public coverage maps generally do not quantify indoor performance.

Socioeconomic and age-related factors (adoption-side)

ACS provides county-level demographic and socioeconomic profiles that correlate with internet subscription types, including age distribution, income, and educational attainment. These can be reviewed through:

Limitation: While ACS supports correlation analysis (demographics vs. subscription/device measures), it does not directly measure “mobile engagement” (time spent online via mobile, app usage) at the county level.

What can be stated confidently using public sources (and what cannot)

  • Confidently supportable (county-relevant):
    • Modeled/provider-reported 4G/5G availability by area and provider via the FCC National Broadband Map.
    • Survey-based household internet subscription types (including cellular data plan-only) and device availability via data.census.gov (ACS).
    • County population and basic characteristics via Census.gov QuickFacts.
  • Not typically available at Fulton County granularity in standard public datasets:
    • A definitive “mobile penetration rate” (active SIMs per capita) specific to Fulton County.
    • County-wide shares of users actively on 5G vs. 4G based on device telemetry.
    • Detailed counts of tablets/hotspots/wearables connected to mobile networks.

Relevant local and state context resources

Social Media Trends

Fulton County is a north‑central Indiana county anchored by Rochester and shaped by a mix of small‑city and rural communities, with local employment tied to manufacturing, services, and agriculture typical of the region. This settlement pattern generally aligns with social media use driven by mobile access, community networks, and local news sharing rather than large metro‑area creator economies.

User statistics (penetration and active use)

  • County-specific social media penetration figures are not regularly published in high-quality public datasets; most reliable measures are national/state-level surveys rather than county estimates.
  • National benchmarks commonly used to approximate local context:
  • Practical implication for Fulton County: usage levels typically track national rural/small-community patterns, with heavy reliance on a few mainstream platforms and strong local/community-group participation.

Age group trends (who uses social media most)

Based on Pew’s U.S. adult findings (commonly used as the most defensible proxy when county-level surveys are unavailable):

  • 18–29: highest adoption across major platforms; also the most likely to use multiple platforms and message/video-heavy apps.
  • 30–49: high adoption; strong presence on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube; often mixes personal use with local/community information.
  • 50–64: moderate-to-high adoption; Facebook and YouTube typically dominate.
  • 65+: lowest adoption; Facebook remains the leading platform among users in this group. Source: Pew Research Center demographic breakdowns (Social Media Use in 2023).

Gender breakdown

  • Pew indicates platform-specific gender skews more than an overall “social media” gender gap:

Most-used platforms (percentages where available)

Pew’s widely cited U.S. adult usage rates (used as the most reliable public benchmark when local percentages are not published):

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and preferences)

  • Video-first consumption is dominant: YouTube’s broad reach supports passive and instructional viewing (how-to content, entertainment, local sports/school and community clips). Pew repeatedly finds YouTube as the most widely used platform among U.S. adults. Source: Pew Research Center.
  • Community information sharing concentrates on Facebook: In smaller counties, Facebook commonly functions as a hub for local groups, event promotion, school/community updates, and informal marketplace activity; this aligns with Facebook’s comparatively high usage among older age brackets in Pew’s data.
  • Younger users diversify across Instagram and TikTok: Under-30 adoption is typically higher for visual/social-video platforms, with more frequent short-session checking and creator-driven discovery. Source: Pew platform and age patterns.
  • Messaging and private sharing increase with age and family networks: Pew notes that social media activity often blends with private messaging behaviors and group sharing rather than public posting, especially among older cohorts who use fewer platforms overall. Source: Pew Research Center Internet & Technology research.

Family & Associates Records

Fulton County, Indiana maintains family and associate-related public records primarily through the county clerk, local courts, and state agencies. Marriage licenses and related filings are recorded by the Fulton County Clerk (Fulton County Clerk). Divorce case records are maintained in the court system and can be searched through the statewide Indiana Odyssey Case Management System (mycase) (Indiana MyCase), which provides online access to many docket entries and documents, subject to access rules.

Birth and death records in Indiana are administered through the Indiana Department of Health – Vital Records (IDOH Vital Records) rather than as fully public county databases. Fulton County residents typically request certified birth or death certificates through state vital records channels or local health department services where available. Adoption records are generally handled through the courts and state agencies and are commonly restricted.

In-person access to local filings and recorded documents occurs during office hours at the clerk’s office and courthouse, while online access is primarily available for court case information via MyCase. Privacy restrictions commonly apply to juvenile matters, adoptions, and certain personal identifiers (for example, Social Security numbers) that are excluded or redacted from public viewing under Indiana court access rules.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

Marriage records (licenses and certificates)

  • Marriage license applications and marriage licenses are created and maintained at the county level. In Indiana, marriage licensing is handled by the county clerk (Clerk of the Circuit Court).
  • Marriage returns (the completed portion signed by the officiant after the ceremony) are filed back with the clerk and become part of the marriage record.
  • Fulton County maintains local marriage records for licenses issued in Fulton County, including older bound volumes and more recent electronic index entries.

Divorce records (decrees and case files)

  • Divorce decrees are part of civil court case records in the Fulton County courts. The decree is the final order dissolving a marriage and may incorporate or reference settlement terms.
  • The broader divorce case file may include the petition, summons/service returns, provisional orders, motions, hearings/orders, findings, and final decree.

Annulment records

  • Annulments are also filed as civil court matters and are maintained similarly to divorce case records, with a final judgment declaring a marriage void or voidable under Indiana law.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

Marriage records (Fulton County Clerk)

  • Office of record: Fulton County Clerk of the Circuit Court (the county “Clerk”), which issues licenses and retains the official marriage record.
  • Access methods commonly used in Indiana counties:
    • In-person search and copy requests through the clerk’s office (indexes, record books, and/or electronic systems).
    • Mail requests for certified or non-certified copies, subject to county procedures and fee schedules.
    • Online access may exist for an index or docket information depending on county systems, but certified copies are issued by the clerk.

Divorce and annulment records (Fulton County courts / clerk as custodian)

  • Office of record/custodian: Divorce and annulment filings are made in the Fulton County courts; the Clerk of the Circuit Court typically serves as the recordkeeper for the court case file and docket.
  • Access methods:
    • In-person public terminal review of case dockets and non-confidential filings at the clerk/courthouse.
    • Copies requested from the clerk (certified copies typically available for final decrees/judgments).
    • Online case information for Indiana courts is generally available through the statewide myCase portal, which provides docket entries and access to some documents depending on confidentiality and court publication settings. Link: https://mycase.in.gov/

Typical information included in these records

Marriage license/record

Common data elements include:

  • Full names of both parties (including maiden name where applicable)
  • Date the license was issued and/or date of marriage (as returned by officiant)
  • Place of marriage (city/township/county; sometimes venue)
  • Ages or dates of birth; sometimes birthplace
  • Current residences and/or addresses at the time of application
  • Marital status (e.g., single/divorced/widowed) and number of prior marriages in some forms
  • Names of parents or guardians and related details on older forms
  • Officiant name/title and filing/return date
  • License number/book-page reference or unique record identifier

Divorce decree and case file

Typical contents include:

  • Names of petitioner and respondent and case caption
  • Court name, county, and cause number
  • Date of filing and date of final decree
  • Grounds or legal basis (historically more detailed; modern decrees may be concise)
  • Findings and orders on:
    • Dissolution of marriage
    • Division of assets and debts
    • Spousal maintenance (where ordered)
    • Child custody, parenting time, and child support (when applicable)
    • Restoration of a former name (when requested and granted)
  • For case files (beyond the decree): pleadings, motions, affidavits, evidence exhibits, and hearing orders, subject to confidentiality rules

Annulment judgment and case file

Common elements include:

  • Parties’ names and case identifiers
  • Court findings supporting annulment under Indiana law
  • Judgment declaring the marriage void/voidable and related orders (property, support, and children-related orders where applicable)
  • Supporting pleadings and evidence in the case file, subject to confidentiality rules

Privacy or legal restrictions

General public access and redaction

  • Indiana court records and many vital-type records are subject to public access rules, but access may be limited by confidentiality laws, court orders, and redaction requirements.
  • Court files commonly require protection of sensitive information (for example, Social Security numbers, financial account numbers, and certain personal identifiers) through redaction or restricted access.

Restricted/confidential components in divorce/annulment matters

  • Certain filings in family-law matters may be excluded from public access or partially restricted, including some financial documentation, records involving minors, and documents sealed by court order.
  • In practice, the docket and the final decree are often more accessible than supporting exhibits or sensitive attachments, which may be confidential or redacted.

Certified copies and identity requirements

  • Certified copies of marriage records and court judgments are issued by the clerk under county procedures. Some record types and versions (especially those containing sensitive information) may have stricter issuance controls.
  • Indiana access rules for courts and county record policies can result in differences between what is viewable online (e.g., myCase) and what is available at the courthouse.

Record status and legal effect

  • A marriage record documents issuance of the license and the reported solemnization and return; it functions as the county’s official evidence of the marriage event.
  • A divorce decree or annulment judgment is the official court order establishing the legal termination of a marriage (divorce) or legal invalidity/avoidance (annulment), with enforceable terms as ordered by the court.

Education, Employment and Housing

Fulton County is a largely rural county in north-central Indiana, anchored by Rochester and surrounded by agricultural townships. The county has an older-than-average age profile relative to the state and a housing stock characterized by detached single-family homes and rural properties, with employment concentrated in manufacturing, health services, retail, and local government.

Education Indicators

Public school systems and schools

Fulton County’s K–12 public education is primarily served by three districts: Rochester Community School Corporation, Caston School Corporation, and Tippecanoe Valley School Corporation (serving parts of Fulton County and adjacent counties). School lists and current boundaries are maintained by the Indiana Department of Education and district websites; a consolidated, up-to-date directory is available through the state’s school and corporation information tools (see the Indiana Department of Education).
Note: A definitive, current list of all school building names in-county can vary by year (openings/consolidations) and is best verified against the state directory and district-published calendars.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Graduation rate (high school): Indiana reports graduation rates at the school and corporation level. Fulton County’s districts typically track near the state average, with year-to-year variation by cohort. The most recent official rates are published in the state’s accountability and graduation reporting (see Indiana DOE reporting under school accountability).
  • Student–teacher ratio: Public-school student–teacher ratios are reported by district and school. Countywide ratios are commonly in the mid-to-high teens per teacher in rural Indiana; Fulton County’s public districts generally align with that range. The most recent district-level staffing and enrollment counts are available through Indiana DOE data reports and district annual reports.

Proxy note: A single, countywide ratio is not consistently published as one statistic across sources; district-level ratios are the most reliable proxy for county conditions.

Adult educational attainment

Adult educational attainment is typically summarized via the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS):

  • High school diploma or higher (age 25+): Rural Indiana counties commonly exceed 85% for high school completion; Fulton County aligns with that general pattern.
  • Bachelor’s degree or higher (age 25+): Rural counties in this region typically fall below the Indiana statewide share, often in the mid-to-high teens or low twenties.

The most recent ACS county profile tables for Fulton County are available via data.census.gov (search “Fulton County, Indiana educational attainment”).

Notable programs (STEM, vocational, AP/dual credit)

  • Career and technical education (CTE)/vocational pathways: Indiana districts commonly participate in regional CTE programs and offer industry certifications and work-based learning aligned to state Graduation Pathways. Program availability is district-specific and is documented in course catalogs and Graduation Pathways materials (see Indiana Graduation Pathways).
  • Advanced Placement (AP) and dual credit: AP and dual-credit offerings are typically available at the high school level, with dual-credit often coordinated with Indiana colleges (e.g., Ivy Tech) and governed by state course standards and teacher credentialing requirements. The Indiana statewide framework for dual credit is documented through Indiana Commission for Higher Education.

Availability note: Specific course rosters (AP titles, certifications, pathways) vary by district and year and are most accurately reflected in each district’s annual course guide.

School safety measures and counseling resources

Indiana public schools operate under state requirements and local policies that commonly include:

  • Safety planning and drills (fire, severe weather, lockdown) and coordination with local law enforcement.
  • Threat assessment and reporting practices aligned with state guidance.
  • Student support services including school counseling, referral pathways to community mental health providers, and crisis response protocols.

State-level guidance and baseline requirements are summarized through the Indiana DOE School Safety and Wellness resources. District handbooks and board policies provide the most specific descriptions of on-campus security features, visitor management, and counseling staff models.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent)

The official local unemployment rate is reported monthly and annually by the Indiana Department of Workforce Development (DWD) and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (LAUS program). Fulton County’s unemployment rate generally tracks rural north-central Indiana patterns, with seasonal fluctuation and sensitivity to manufacturing conditions. The most recent published figures are available through Indiana DWD LAUS.

Data note: A single “most recent year” depends on the latest annual average release; monthly rates are more current but more volatile.

Major industries and employment sectors

Employment in Fulton County is typically concentrated in:

  • Manufacturing (often the largest private-sector base in rural Indiana counties)
  • Health care and social assistance
  • Retail trade
  • Educational services and public administration
  • Construction and transportation/warehousing
  • Agriculture (smaller share of wage-and-salary jobs than its land-use footprint, but important in proprietors and supply chains)

Industry composition and establishment counts are available in county profiles such as the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns and related regional datasets (see County Business Patterns).

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

The occupational mix commonly reflects the sector base:

  • Production, maintenance, and repair roles tied to manufacturing
  • Office/administrative support
  • Sales and food service (retail and hospitality)
  • Transportation and material moving
  • Health care support and practitioner roles
  • Education and protective services (public sector)

County occupational estimates are often modeled at regional labor market levels; Indiana DWD publishes occupational projections and staffing patterns (see Indiana occupational projections).

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

Fulton County’s commuting patterns reflect a small-city/rural labor shed:

  • A significant share of residents commute to jobs outside the county (to larger employment centers in adjacent counties).
  • Mean one-way commute times in comparable rural Indiana counties commonly fall in the mid‑20 minutes range, with variation by township and destination.

The most recent commute-time and “worked in county of residence” measures are available in ACS commuting tables on data.census.gov (search “Fulton County, Indiana commuting”).

Local employment vs. out-of-county work

Net commuting is typical for rural counties with limited large employers:

  • Out-commuting: Residents traveling to nearby counties for manufacturing, logistics, health, or education jobs.
  • In-commuting: Workers from surrounding rural areas commuting into Rochester and industrial/employment nodes.

The most direct measurement comes from Census LEHD/OnTheMap commuting flows (see OnTheMap), which reports where county residents work and where county jobs are filled from.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership and rental share

Fulton County’s housing tenure is dominated by owner-occupied units, consistent with rural Indiana:

  • Homeownership: Commonly around 70%+
  • Renters: Typically below 30%

The most recent owner/renter split is reported in ACS housing tenure tables via data.census.gov (search “Fulton County, Indiana housing tenure”).

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median home value: Fulton County’s median value is typically below Indiana’s statewide median, reflecting smaller markets and an older housing stock.
  • Trend: Values increased notably during 2020–2023 in line with broader Midwest appreciation, with slower growth thereafter relative to metro areas.

For the most consistent public series, ACS median value (owner-occupied) and housing value distributions are available through data.census.gov. Private real estate portals publish more current but methodology-dependent estimates; ACS remains the standard reference for an informational profile.

Typical rent prices

  • Gross rent (median): Generally below statewide metro-area medians, reflecting smaller-unit supply and lower land costs. ACS median gross rent is available through data.census.gov (search “Fulton County, Indiana median gross rent”).

Proxy note: Asking rents can differ from ACS (which reflects occupied units and includes utilities in “gross rent”).

Types of housing

  • Single-family detached homes dominate in Rochester and rural townships.
  • Manufactured housing is present in rural corridors and smaller communities.
  • Small multifamily buildings and apartment complexes are concentrated in Rochester and near employment/services.
  • Rural lots and farm-adjacent properties are common outside town limits, with larger parcel sizes and septic/well infrastructure in some areas.

Neighborhood characteristics (schools and amenities)

  • Rochester: Higher concentration of civic amenities (county services, library, parks), retail, and proximity to district schools.
  • Outlying towns/townships: Lower density with longer drives to schools, health care, and major grocery retail; proximity to highways and state roads influences commuting convenience.

Property tax overview (rate and typical cost)

Indiana property taxes are governed by assessment rules and constitutional circuit-breaker caps (generally 1% of gross assessed value for homesteads, 2% for other residential, 3% for business, before deductions and credits). County-specific effective tax rates and average bills vary by assessed values, local levies, and deductions. Official bill components and levy rates are administered locally and summarized through the state and county finance systems (see the Indiana Department of Local Government Finance).

Proxy note: A single “average property tax rate” can be misleading in Indiana due to caps, deductions (including the homestead deduction), and differing local unit levies; typical homeowner cost is best represented by actual tax bill data from county records rather than a flat rate.*

Table of Contents

Other Counties in Indiana