Greenwood County is located in southeastern Kansas, within the Flint Hills region, and is characterized by rolling tallgrass prairie, wooded stream corridors, and extensive rangeland. Established in 1862 and named for Civil War-era Union General James H. Lane’s association with the Battle of Wilson’s Creek (also known as Oak Hills), the county developed around ranching, small-scale agriculture, and local market towns. Greenwood County is small in population, with roughly 6,000 residents, and remains predominantly rural with low population density. The landscape supports cattle grazing and hay production, while employment also includes public services and small businesses centered in its communities. Cultural life reflects long-standing rural traditions, including school-based and civic events typical of the region. The county seat is Eureka, which serves as the primary administrative and service center for Greenwood County.

Greenwood County Local Demographic Profile

Greenwood County is a rural county in southeastern Kansas, located in the Flint Hills region along the upper Verdigris River basin. The county seat is Eureka; county government and local planning resources are available via the Greenwood County official website.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Greenwood County, Kansas, the county’s population was 6,016 (2020).

Age & Gender

County-level age distribution and sex (gender) composition are reported by the U.S. Census Bureau through its profile tables. The most direct county profile source is data.census.gov, using Greenwood County, Kansas geographies. Exact age-group shares (e.g., under 18, 18–64, 65+) and the male/female breakdown are available there in the county’s demographic profile tables; a single consolidated set of figures is not published on QuickFacts for this county in a way that can be cited here without table extraction.

Racial & Ethnic Composition

The U.S. Census Bureau publishes county racial and Hispanic/Latino origin composition for Greenwood County in its official profile tables. The authoritative source is the Greenwood County geography within data.census.gov (tables in the ACS demographic profile series and decennial race/Hispanic origin tables). A single countywide set of percentages is not presented on QuickFacts in a form that can be transcribed here without direct table pulls.

Household and Housing Data

Household and housing characteristics for Greenwood County (including number of households, average household size, housing unit counts, owner- vs. renter-occupancy, and vacancy) are published by the U.S. Census Bureau in the county’s profile tables on data.census.gov. A consolidated county household/housing summary suitable for citation is not available on QuickFacts for Greenwood County without extracting the specific table values directly from Census profile tables.

Email Usage

Greenwood County, Kansas is a sparsely populated, largely rural county where long distances and low population density can raise per-household costs for last‑mile networks, shaping how residents access digital communication such as email.

Direct county-level email usage statistics are generally not published; email adoption is commonly proxied using household internet/broadband subscription and device access. The most consistent local indicators come from the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov) via the American Community Survey, which reports county measures for broadband subscription and computer ownership. Age structure also matters because older populations tend to show lower rates of routine internet and email use; Greenwood County’s age distribution can be reviewed through the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Greenwood County.

Gender composition is not typically a primary driver of email access in county-level infrastructure analysis; QuickFacts provides male/female shares for context.

Connectivity constraints in rural Kansas commonly include limited provider competition, reliance on DSL/fixed wireless/satellite in outlying areas, and gaps in high-capacity middle‑mile infrastructure documented in state broadband planning, including the Kansas Office of Broadband Development resources.

Mobile Phone Usage

Greenwood County is a sparsely populated, predominantly rural county in southeast Kansas, anchored by Eureka. The county’s landscape is largely prairie and rolling hills with extensive agricultural land and low population density, conditions that typically increase the cost of building dense cellular infrastructure and can produce coverage variability away from towns and along less-traveled roads.

Data scope and limitations (county-level specificity)

County-level statistics that separately quantify mobile subscription penetration, smartphone ownership, and mobile-only internet reliance are limited. Much of the most reliable public reporting is available at the state level (Kansas) or via coverage maps that show network availability rather than adoption. Where Greenwood County–specific adoption measures are not publicly enumerated, the overview uses county geography and authoritative availability datasets without extrapolating to adoption levels.

Network availability (coverage) versus adoption (use)

Network availability refers to whether a mobile network is reported as present in an area (e.g., 4G LTE/5G coverage).
Adoption refers to whether households and individuals actually subscribe to mobile service, own smartphones, and use mobile internet for daily connectivity.

Availability and adoption do not move in lockstep in rural areas: places can have nominal LTE/5G coverage but still show lower adoption or heavier reliance on fixed connections due to cost, device constraints, plan limits, indoor coverage, or performance variability.

Mobile network availability in Greenwood County (4G/5G)

FCC-reported coverage

The primary public source for standardized, map-based mobile broadband availability in the United States is the FCC’s Broadband Data Collection (BDC). The FCC maps display provider-reported coverage and allow location-based inspection for Greenwood County communities and rural areas.

Interpretation note: FCC mobile layers indicate where providers report service meeting minimum performance parameters; they do not guarantee consistent on-the-ground performance, indoor signal quality, or congestion outcomes, and they do not indicate household subscription.

4G LTE

In rural Kansas counties, including Greenwood, 4G LTE is typically the most broadly available mobile broadband layer geographically, with strongest reliability near incorporated places (Eureka and smaller communities) and on primary highways. LTE remains a baseline for voice and data in areas without 5G.

County-level engineering performance metrics (signal strength distributions, sector density) are not published in a uniform public dataset.

5G (availability and practical reach)

5G availability in rural counties is often present but uneven:

  • Low-band 5G can cover wider areas and may appear in rural coverage layers, frequently sharing spectrum and infrastructure with LTE.
  • Mid-band 5G offers higher capacity but has more limited rural footprint.
  • Millimeter-wave 5G is typically concentrated in dense urban zones and is unlikely to be widespread in a low-density county.

County-specific 5G adoption or “share of traffic on 5G” is not published in a comprehensive public dataset. Availability can be reviewed through the FCC map provider layers and through carrier coverage maps (carrier maps are useful for context but are not standardized like the FCC BDC).

Mobile internet usage patterns (what is known and what is not)

What can be measured publicly

At the county level, publicly accessible datasets more commonly track fixed broadband adoption than detailed mobile internet usage behavior. Mobile-only reliance and device-level usage patterns are more often available in surveys at national or state scale rather than county scale.

Relevant baseline context for household connectivity (often used to infer pressure on mobile networks where fixed options are limited) can be pulled from:

Limitation: The Census Bureau’s standard public tables for many geographies emphasize whether households have internet subscriptions and computer types, but they do not consistently publish a county-resolved, carrier-verified split of mobile versus fixed performance or the proportion of traffic on LTE versus 5G.

Typical rural pattern (availability ≠ usage)

Without a county-specific usage survey, only general, documented rural dynamics can be stated definitively:

  • Mobile data is often used as a supplement to fixed broadband where fixed service exists.
  • Mobile can serve as a primary connection in households lacking fixed broadband access or facing high fixed costs, but the size of this group in Greenwood County is not enumerated in a single authoritative county-level public statistic.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

What is available at county level

County-level, public, device-type breakdowns (smartphone ownership vs. feature phones; hotspot device prevalence) are not commonly published in a standardized way for a specific county such as Greenwood.

Proxy indicators from Census “computer type” measures

The Census Bureau often reports whether households have a desktop/laptop/tablet and whether they have an internet subscription, which can contextualize reliance on phones where computer ownership is lower. These indicators are accessible for Greenwood County through:

Limitation: Census “computer” measures do not directly equate to “smartphone vs. non-smartphone,” and they do not measure smartphone ownership directly at the county level in a way that is consistently available for all counties.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage and connectivity

Population density and settlement pattern

  • Greenwood County’s low density and dispersed residences increase the distance between towers and users, which can reduce indoor signal strength and increase the likelihood of terrain/vegetation effects in non-town areas.
  • Connectivity is typically strongest in and near towns and along primary transportation corridors.

Terrain, vegetation, and land use

  • Rolling terrain and tree cover in parts of southeast Kansas can affect propagation, particularly for higher-frequency 5G layers that do not travel as far or penetrate structures as well as lower-frequency signals.
  • Agricultural land use contributes to dispersed demand and fewer high-elevation built structures for siting.

Income, age, and housing characteristics (measured via Census)

Demographic factors associated with adoption—such as age distribution, income, and housing tenure—are measurable for Greenwood County through the Census and are commonly linked in research to differences in smartphone dependence and broadband subscription patterns. County-specific demographic profiles and housing characteristics are available via:

Limitation: While demographics are measurable, a direct county-level causal mapping from these variables to smartphone-only internet use or 5G adoption is not provided as an official county statistic.

Summary: what can be stated definitively for Greenwood County

  • Availability: 4G LTE is the baseline mobile broadband layer in rural Kansas counties and is generally the most geographically extensive; 5G availability may exist but tends to be more uneven in rural geographies. The authoritative standardized view of reported coverage is the FCC National Broadband Map.
  • Adoption: County-specific mobile subscription penetration, smartphone ownership, and mobile-only internet reliance are not consistently published as standalone, authoritative Greenwood County measures; adoption is best approximated using Census household internet/computing indicators from data.census.gov, with clear limits on what those tables can prove about mobile devices.
  • Drivers: Low density, dispersed housing, and local terrain/vegetation patterns are structural factors that tend to shape rural mobile coverage quality and can influence household connectivity choices where fixed broadband options are limited or variable.

Social Media Trends

Greenwood County is a rural county in southeast Kansas anchored by Eureka (the county seat) and characterized by agriculture, small-town commerce, and a dispersed population. These regional traits generally align with heavier reliance on mobile broadband and mainstream social platforms for news, community updates, and local commerce relative to dense metro areas.

User statistics (penetration / active use)

  • County-specific social media penetration: No standard public dataset provides audited, platform-level “active social media user” counts at the U.S. county level for Greenwood County. Most reliable measures are national surveys and broadband adoption datasets rather than county-by-county social platform usage.
  • Best-available proxy (U.S. adults): About 69% of U.S. adults use social media (share of adults who ever use social media). Source: Pew Research Center: Social Media Fact Sheet.
  • Kansas context (broadband access): Rural counties often face more variable broadband availability, which can affect usage intensity and platform mix. County-level broadband availability can be referenced via the FCC National Broadband Map (infrastructure proxy, not social usage).

Age group trends (who uses social media most)

National survey patterns (commonly used to approximate rural-county age skews) show:

Implication for Greenwood County: usage tends to be highest among younger adults, while older residents often concentrate on a smaller set of platforms (notably Facebook) and use them more for community and family updates.

Gender breakdown

Nationally, overall social media use is similar by gender, with platform-specific differences:

  • Women are more likely than men to use Pinterest; men are more likely to use some discussion-oriented platforms (e.g., Reddit) in many surveys.
  • Overall “uses social media” rates do not show a large gender gap in Pew’s baseline measure.
    Source: Pew Research Center: Social Media Fact Sheet.

Most-used platforms (percent using each platform)

Reliable platform-use percentages are available at the U.S. adult level (not county-specific). Pew-reported shares of U.S. adults who use each platform include:

Greenwood County interpretation (based on rural U.S. patterns reported across surveys): Facebook and YouTube typically dominate for broad reach; Instagram and TikTok skew younger; LinkedIn concentrates among college-educated and professional occupations.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns / preferences)

  • Community information and local commerce: Rural areas commonly use Facebook (including Groups) for school activities, local government updates, buy/sell exchanges, and event promotion; this aligns with Facebook’s broad adoption and older-age coverage in national surveys. Source baseline adoption: Pew Research Center.
  • Video-first consumption: High YouTube penetration supports video as a primary format for how-to content, local sports highlights, news clips, and entertainment; short-form video growth also supports TikTok/Instagram Reels usage among younger residents. Source: Pew Research Center.
  • Messaging and private sharing: A meaningful share of adults use messaging-enabled platforms (e.g., Facebook Messenger, WhatsApp) for family and community coordination; Pew’s platform adoption offers the best public benchmark for WhatsApp and Facebook. Source: Pew Research Center.
  • Engagement timing and device mix (typical rural pattern): Mobile use is prevalent due to travel distances and dispersed settlement patterns; engagement often concentrates around local events (school sports, county fairs, weather) and public-safety updates, with heavier interaction in community-centric feeds than in interest-graph networks. Connectivity constraints are best proxied by local broadband coverage (not usage) via the FCC National Broadband Map.

Family & Associates Records

Greenwood County family-related public records include vital records (birth and death certificates), marriage records, divorce case records, adoption case records, and probate/guardianship files. In Kansas, certified birth and death certificates are state vital records maintained by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE), Office of Vital Statistics; the county typically does not issue certified copies. Marriage licenses are recorded locally by the Greenwood County Clerk. Divorce and adoption matters are filed with the district court and are maintained by the Clerk of the District Court; probate and guardianship records are also court records.

Public database access is generally limited for vital records, which are obtained through KDHE request processes. Court case information is available through the Kansas judicial branch’s Kansas Courts resources, with official copies provided by the Clerk of the District Court. County-recorded instruments and some local indexes may be available in-person through the County Clerk’s office.

Privacy restrictions commonly apply: birth and death certificates have access controls; adoption records are typically sealed; juvenile and certain family court records may be restricted. Identity verification and statutory eligibility requirements are standard for certified vital records.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

  • Marriage licenses (and certificates/returns): Issued by the Greenwood County District Court Clerk as the county “judge of the district court” for marriage licensing purposes. A completed license is typically returned to the court after the ceremony and becomes the official county record of the marriage.
  • Divorce records (divorce decrees and case files): Divorce actions are filed in the Greenwood County District Court. The final Journal Entry of Divorce/Decree is the controlling order, with related pleadings and orders in the civil case file.
  • Annulments: Annulments are court actions filed in the Greenwood County District Court. The outcome is recorded in a court order/journal entry and associated case file, similar in structure to other domestic relations cases.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

  • Greenwood County District Court Clerk (Eureka, Kansas)
    • Marriage licenses are issued and maintained by the Clerk of the District Court. Access is generally provided by requesting copies from the clerk’s office; older records may also be available through county archives or microfilm holdings maintained locally.
    • Divorce and annulment case records are maintained as district court civil case files by the Clerk of the District Court. Copies of decrees and other filings are obtained through the clerk’s records request process. Kansas district courts also use statewide electronic case management and public access systems for register-of-actions/case summaries and, in some instances, documents, subject to court access rules.
  • Kansas Office of Vital Statistics (state level)
    • The state maintains marriage and divorce records as vital statistics for statewide certification purposes. Certified copies and verifications are issued by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE), Office of Vital Statistics, under state eligibility rules.
    • Reference: Kansas Vital Records (KDHE)
  • Kansas District Court public access (state judicial branch)
    • Public access to case information and court record access policies are governed by Kansas Supreme Court rules and judicial branch systems. Access to certain records or fields may be restricted by rule, statute, or court order.
    • Reference: Kansas Judicial Branch

Typical information included in these records

Marriage license/return

  • Full names of the parties (and often prior/marital status)
  • Date the license was issued and where issued
  • Date and place of marriage ceremony (as returned)
  • Name and title of officiant and officiant’s certification
  • Names of witnesses (when recorded)
  • Signatures of applicants and officiant
  • Administrative details such as license number, filing date, and court clerk notation

Divorce decree (journal entry) and case file

  • Court caption (county, case number), names of parties, and filing dates
  • Findings and orders dissolving the marriage
  • Orders addressing:
    • Division of property and debts
    • Spousal maintenance (alimony), when ordered
    • Child custody/legal decision-making, parenting time, and child support, when applicable
    • Name change orders, when granted
  • Related case documents may include petitions, affidavits, financial disclosures, parenting plans, settlement agreements, and subsequent modification/enforcement orders

Annulment order and case file

  • Court caption (county, case number) and parties’ names
  • Findings supporting annulment under Kansas law and the court’s order declaring the marriage void/voidable (as applicable)
  • Ancillary orders addressing property, support, and children, as applicable in the case
  • Supporting pleadings and evidence within the case file

Privacy or legal restrictions

  • Public access baseline: Kansas district court records are generally public, but access is subject to Kansas Supreme Court rules and specific statutes. Courts may limit access to protect confidential information.
  • Common restrictions/redactions:
    • Confidential information (such as Social Security numbers, financial account numbers, and certain personal identifiers) is commonly protected through redaction requirements and court access rules.
    • Cases involving children and sensitive domestic matters may include records or portions of records that are sealed or restricted by statute or court order.
    • Protection from Abuse/Protection from Stalking and certain related filings can have enhanced confidentiality provisions.
  • Vital records access controls: Certified copies of marriage and divorce records from KDHE Vital Statistics are issued under state eligibility requirements and identification standards; informational (non-certified) access may be more limited than courthouse access, depending on record type and date.
  • Sealed records: Any marriage, divorce, or annulment record that has been sealed by court order is not publicly accessible except as permitted by the court.

Education, Employment and Housing

Greenwood County is a rural county in southeast Kansas on the edge of the Flint Hills, with small towns and a large agricultural land base; the county seat is Eureka. Population is low-density and older-skewing compared with Kansas overall, with services (schools, healthcare, government) concentrated in a few communities and many residents traveling to nearby counties for specialized work and shopping.

Education Indicators

Public school districts and schools

Public K–12 education in Greenwood County is primarily provided by three unified school districts (USDs), each serving multiple communities and wide rural attendance areas:

  • USD 389 (Eureka)
    • Eureka Elementary School
    • Eureka Junior/Senior High School
  • USD 390 (Hamilton/Fall River)
    • Hamilton Elementary School
    • Hamilton Junior/Senior High School
  • USD 408 (Leon/Bluestem)
    • Leon Elementary School
    • Bluestem Junior/Senior High School

School listings and district profiles are maintained in the Kansas State Department of Education (KSDE) directories (see the Kansas State Department of Education).

Student–teacher ratios and graduation

  • Student–teacher ratios (proxy): Greenwood County’s districts are small and rural; ratios are typically lower than large urban districts. The most consistent recent benchmark for the county is the ACS “students per teacher” measure for school enrollment, which generally places rural Kansas counties around the mid-teens (approximately 12–15 students per teacher as a practical proxy). For district-specific staffing ratios, KSDE district report cards are the standard reference (see KSDE Kansas Report Card).
  • Graduation rates (proxy): Kansas four-year graduation rates are typically in the high-80% to low-90% range statewide in recent years, and rural districts often fall within a similar band; exact rates vary year to year by district cohort size. The authoritative, annually updated source is the KSDE Report Card for each district (district graduation outcomes).

Adult educational attainment

Using the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) as the standard county-level source, Greenwood County’s adult attainment profile is characterized by:

  • A high share with a high school diploma or equivalent, reflecting longstanding rural school completion patterns.
  • A lower share with a bachelor’s degree or higher than Kansas and the U.S., consistent with rural labor-market structure and out-migration of college-bound young adults.

County-level attainment (high school completion and bachelor’s-or-higher) is published in ACS “Educational Attainment” tables; the most accessible compiled view is the U.S. Census Bureau data portal (search “Greenwood County, Kansas educational attainment”).

Notable programs (STEM, CTE, AP)

  • Career and Technical Education (CTE): Rural Kansas districts commonly emphasize CTE pathways tied to local labor demand (agriculture, mechanics/industrial arts, health-related support roles, and business/IT fundamentals). Kansas CTE frameworks and participation are tracked by KSDE (KSDE Career Technical Education).
  • Advanced coursework: Small districts typically offer dual credit and/or Advanced Placement (AP) options through a mix of in-person instruction, shared teachers, or distance learning, with course breadth constrained by enrollment size. District course catalogs and KSDE report cards are the principal sources for the current set of offerings (KSDE Kansas Report Card).

School safety measures and counseling resources (countywide norms)

Public schools in Kansas generally operate with layered safety and student-support practices, including controlled entry procedures, visitor management, emergency drills, coordination with local law enforcement, and behavioral-threat protocols. Counseling resources in rural districts are commonly delivered through school counselors (often shared across grade bands) and referral relationships with regional mental health providers. Kansas statewide school safety guidance is maintained through KSDE and state partner agencies (see KSDE Safe and Healthy Schools). District-specific staffing and supports are most reliably documented in district handbooks and KSDE staffing/report-card disclosures.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment (most recent available)

  • Greenwood County’s unemployment rate is published monthly and annually by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (LAUS). Recent years have generally been low-to-mid single digits, consistent with rural Kansas patterns post-2021, with volatility due to small labor-force size. The official series is available via BLS Local Area Unemployment Statistics (county selection for Greenwood County, KS).

Major industries and sectors

Greenwood County’s employment base reflects a rural county structure:

  • Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting (farm operators and farm-support services; cattle and hay are typical Flint Hills-related activities).
  • Government and public services, especially education (school districts) and county/city administration.
  • Health care and social assistance (clinics, long-term care, and support services).
  • Retail trade and accommodation/food services (local-serving businesses).
  • Smaller shares in construction, transportation/warehousing, and manufacturing (often tied to regional hubs rather than within-county large plants).

Industry breakdowns by county are published in ACS “Industry by Occupation” and “Employment by Industry” tables and summarized through data.census.gov.

Common occupations and workforce composition

Typical occupational groups in Greenwood County, consistent with rural Kansas:

  • Management, business, and financial (small-business owners, farm/ranch management, public administration).
  • Education and healthcare practitioners/support (teachers, aides, nursing and long-term care roles).
  • Service occupations (food service, building/grounds maintenance).
  • Sales and office (clerical, retail).
  • Construction, installation/maintenance/repair (trade contractors, mechanics).
  • Production and transportation/material moving (smaller share; many such jobs are accessed in nearby counties).

ACS provides county occupational distributions; the most recent 5-year ACS release is commonly used for small counties due to sampling constraints (ACS occupation tables).

Commuting patterns and mean travel time

  • Commuting mode: Rural counties typically show very high drive-alone shares, minimal public transit usage, and a modest share of working from home relative to metro areas.
  • Mean commute time (proxy): Greenwood County commuting times are typically in the mid-20-minute range, with longer commutes for residents working in regional employment centers outside the county. The authoritative county statistic is ACS “Travel Time to Work” (mean commute minutes) on data.census.gov.

Local employment vs. out-of-county work

Greenwood County functions as both a place of residence and a place of work, with a meaningful share of workers commuting to nearby counties for higher-density job markets and specialized occupations. For a definitive in-/out-commuting split, the standard source is the Census Bureau’s LEHD “OnTheMap” commuting flows (see LEHD OnTheMap), which reports:

  • Residents who work in Greenwood County (local jobs held by local residents)
  • Residents commuting out of county
  • Inbound commuters filling Greenwood County jobs

Housing and Real Estate

Tenure: homeownership vs. renting

  • Greenwood County is predominantly owner-occupied, typical of rural Kansas, with a smaller rental market centered in town cores (Eureka, Hamilton, and Leon/Bluestem catchment areas). The current owner/renter shares are published in ACS “Tenure” tables via data.census.gov.

Home values and recent trends

  • Median home value: Rural Kansas counties generally report lower median owner-occupied home values than the state and national medians, reflecting housing age, smaller market size, and slower price appreciation.
  • Trend (proxy): Values in rural Kansas have typically increased since 2020, but at a slower and more variable pace than major metros; thin sales volume can produce year-to-year swings. County medians and time series are available in ACS, and sales-based trend context is often reflected in state and regional market summaries rather than granular county indices for small markets. ACS median value is accessible at data.census.gov (Median Value).

Typical rent levels

  • Median gross rent: Greenwood County rents are generally below Kansas metro medians, with limited multi-family inventory. The definitive county figure is ACS “Gross Rent” (median) at data.census.gov. In small markets, advertised rents can be volatile due to low listing counts.

Housing stock and types

  • Single-family detached homes dominate in towns and rural homesteads.
  • Manufactured housing (mobile homes) represents a notable rural share.
  • Apartments and small multi-family units exist but are limited, typically concentrated near town centers and along main corridors.
  • Rural lots and farmsteads form a significant portion of land area and a visible share of occupied housing, with longer travel distances to services.

Housing-type distributions are reported in ACS “Units in Structure” tables (ACS housing structure data).

Neighborhood characteristics and proximity to amenities

  • Town-centered amenities: Eureka functions as the primary service hub, with county government, schools, and local retail; most neighborhoods in town are within a short drive of schools and civic facilities.
  • Rural living patterns: Outside town limits, housing is dispersed, with longer response and travel times and heavier reliance on private vehicles. Proximity to schools is largely determined by school-district boundaries and bus routes rather than walkability.

Property taxes (rate and typical cost)

  • Kansas property tax bills depend on assessed value, local mill levies (county, city, school district), and classification rules. Greenwood County effective tax burdens are commonly in line with rural Kansas counties, where school district levies are a major component.
  • County levy and appraisal information are maintained by the Greenwood County Appraiser/Treasurer offices and the Kansas Department of Revenue property valuation resources. A statewide reference point for Kansas property tax structure is the Kansas Department of Revenue, Property Valuation Division.
  • A precise “average rate” and “typical homeowner cost” varies significantly by jurisdiction (city vs. rural), school district, and property value; for a definitive estimate, county mill levy tables and the homeowner’s assessed value are required.

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Other Counties in Kansas