DeSoto County is located in the northwestern corner of Mississippi, along the Tennessee state line and directly south of Memphis. Part of the Mississippi Delta’s northern fringe, it developed historically around agriculture and transportation corridors on the Mississippi River floodplain and nearby loess hills. Today it is one of Mississippi’s most populous counties, with a population of roughly 180,000–200,000 residents, and it has experienced rapid growth tied to the Greater Memphis metropolitan area. The county includes a mix of suburban and semi-rural areas, with expanding residential development, logistics and warehousing, light manufacturing, healthcare, and retail employment. Landscapes range from flat alluvial lowlands to rolling hills and wooded areas, with tributaries and wetlands influencing land use. Culturally, the county reflects both Delta and metropolitan Memphis influences. The county seat is Hernando.

Desoto County Local Demographic Profile

DeSoto County is located in northwestern Mississippi along the Tennessee border and forms part of the Greater Memphis region. It is Mississippi’s most populous county and functions as a key suburban and logistics corridor south of Memphis.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau’s county profile for DeSoto County, Mississippi (QuickFacts), the county had a population of 184,945 (2020) and an estimated population of 195,065 (2023).

Age & Gender

According to U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for DeSoto County, key age and sex indicators include:

  • Under age 18: 25.9%
  • Age 65 and over: 11.0%
  • Female persons: 51.6%
  • Male persons: 48.4% (calculated as 100% − female share, using the same QuickFacts table)

Racial & Ethnic Composition

According to U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for DeSoto County (race alone, except where noted):

  • White alone: 64.4%
  • Black or African American alone: 27.7%
  • American Indian and Alaska Native alone: 0.4%
  • Asian alone: 1.9%
  • Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone: 0.1%
  • Two or more races: 5.4%
  • Hispanic or Latino (of any race): 7.7%

Household & Housing Data

According to U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for DeSoto County, household and housing characteristics include:

  • Households: 67,658
  • Persons per household: 2.81
  • Owner-occupied housing unit rate: 76.4%
  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units: $240,200
  • Median gross rent: $1,226
  • Median household income: $74,892
  • Persons in poverty: 11.7%

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

Email Usage

DeSoto County (a fast-growing suburb south of Memphis) has relatively dense settlement along major corridors, supporting stronger last‑mile broadband availability than many rural Mississippi counties, though service quality can still vary by neighborhood and provider buildout.

Direct county-level email usage statistics are not generally published; email access is commonly inferred from household internet and device access. According to the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov), key proxies include the share of households with a broadband internet subscription and the share with a computer (desktop/laptop/tablet), both of which are strongly associated with routine email use for work, school, and services.

Age structure can influence adoption: older residents tend to have lower rates of digital participation and may rely more on assisted access through family, libraries, or in-person services, while working-age adults show higher dependence on email for employment-related communication. County age distribution is available via U.S. Census Bureau age tables.

Gender differences in email use are typically modest relative to age and education; local gender composition can be referenced in U.S. Census Bureau demographic profiles.

Connectivity constraints primarily reflect provider coverage gaps, affordability, and in-home equipment; infrastructure context is summarized in the FCC National Broadband Map.

Mobile Phone Usage

DeSoto County is in northwestern Mississippi along the Tennessee border and is part of the Memphis metropolitan area. It is one of Mississippi’s most populous and fastest-growing counties, with suburban development concentrated in cities such as Southaven, Olive Branch, Horn Lake, and Hernando, and more rural areas toward the county’s fringes. This mix of higher-density suburbs near major transportation corridors (notably I‑55 and I‑69/US‑78) and lower-density areas influences mobile coverage quality and mobile broadband adoption. General county context and geography are available through the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for DeSoto County and the Mississippi Department of Archives and History county profile.

Key distinction: network availability vs. household adoption

  • Network availability (supply-side) describes where mobile operators report service (4G LTE, 5G) and the estimated strength/reliability of that service.
  • Household adoption (demand-side) describes whether residents subscribe to mobile service and whether they rely on mobile connections for internet access at home.

County-level “adoption” metrics are often not published for mobile specifically; most standardized, comparable indicators are available at the state level or for fixed broadband. Where county-specific mobile adoption is not available, the most defensible approach is to cite (1) reported coverage maps for availability and (2) census and survey-based indicators for device ownership and household internet subscriptions, noting geographic limitations.

Mobile penetration or access indicators (where available)

Household internet subscription and device indicators (adoption-side, limited county specificity)

  • The most consistently available local adoption indicators come from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS), which includes household internet subscription types and computing devices. These data can be queried for DeSoto County through data.census.gov (ACS tables on “Computer and Internet Use,” including cellular data plans and smartphone presence at the household level).
  • The Census Bureau’s county profile pages provide population and housing context but do not, by themselves, provide all mobile-specific adoption measures; ACS table queries are required for internet subscription and device composition. County context is summarized in Census.gov QuickFacts.

Limitations: Public ACS tables can identify the share of households with cellular data plans and device types, but results are survey estimates with margins of error and are not operator-verified subscription counts. Operator-specific mobile subscription penetration is generally not published at the county level in a comparable manner.

Program and planning indicators (contextual)

  • State and federal planning sources can indicate underserved areas and priorities, but they tend to focus on fixed broadband. Mississippi’s statewide broadband planning and mapping resources are available via the Mississippi Broadband Office (Mississippi Development Authority) and related state broadband program pages. These sources provide context on connectivity gaps but do not replace mobile adoption statistics for a specific county.

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

Reported mobile broadband availability (supply-side)

  • The most standardized public source for reported mobile broadband coverage is the FCC’s Broadband Data Collection (BDC) and associated maps. Mobile coverage layers (by technology generation and provider reporting) are accessible through the FCC National Broadband Map.
  • DeSoto County’s suburban pattern and proximity to Memphis generally correspond to broad LTE coverage and significant 5G availability in populated corridors, but the FCC map is the authoritative reference for where providers report service and the technologies reported in specific locations.

How availability is represented: FCC mobile coverage is shown as provider-reported service areas and does not directly measure household take-up. The map is best used to distinguish:

  • 4G LTE: widely reported across most populated areas and major roads.
  • 5G: more variable by provider and spectrum band; strongest availability typically aligns with denser suburbs and transportation corridors, with potential gaps or weaker performance in lower-density or heavily wooded/low-lying areas.

Observed performance (not the same as availability)

  • Public map layers describe coverage claims, not real-world speed at a specific address. Independent performance datasets (crowdsourced or third-party) exist but are not typically published as official county statistics. The FCC map remains the primary standardized availability dataset for a county-scale overview.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

Household device mix (adoption-side, survey-based)

  • The ACS “Computer and Internet Use” tables provide county-level estimates for:
    • Households with smartphones
    • Households with computers (desktop/laptop/tablet)
    • Households with internet subscription types, including cellular data plan as a mode of access
      These can be retrieved for DeSoto County via data.census.gov.

Interpretation: ACS device questions capture household access to devices rather than counts of devices per person. Smartphones are typically the most prevalent connected device category in U.S. household surveys, while non-smartphone mobile phones are less commonly measured as a distinct category in modern ACS releases.

Limitations: County-level breakdowns for device types are subject to survey sampling variability, and ACS does not directly report “feature phone” penetration as a standalone metric comparable to smartphone ownership.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage and connectivity

Population distribution and suburban development

  • DeSoto County’s higher-density municipalities and subdivisions tend to support denser cell site placement and stronger indoor coverage compared with sparsely populated areas. Population and housing density context is available from Census.gov QuickFacts.

Commuting patterns and transportation corridors

  • Being part of the Memphis metro area and having major highway corridors increases demand for continuous mobile coverage along commuter routes and commercial zones, which often aligns with stronger reported availability and more rapid technology upgrades in those corridors. Local planning and county context are available through the DeSoto County government website.

Terrain, vegetation, and built environment

  • Northwest Mississippi’s generally low-relief terrain is less obstructive than mountainous regions, but mobile performance can still vary due to:
    • Tree cover and seasonal foliage
    • Building materials and indoor attenuation in newer commercial/industrial areas
    • Distance from towers in lower-density zones
      These factors affect user experience and indoor reliability more than they affect reported “availability” polygons.

Socioeconomic factors and reliance on mobile-only internet

  • ACS data can be used to examine household income, age distribution, and renter/owner status alongside “cellular data plan” reliance. These factors often correlate with mobile-only usage patterns, but county-level conclusions should be drawn strictly from published ACS estimates and margins of error in data.census.gov.

Summary of what can be stated with high confidence

  • Availability: Provider-reported 4G LTE and 5G coverage for DeSoto County can be directly referenced and geographically inspected using the FCC National Broadband Map. This is the most standardized county-relevant source for distinguishing LTE versus 5G availability.
  • Adoption: County-level indicators for smartphone presence, computing devices, and household cellular-data-plan internet subscriptions are available as survey estimates through data.census.gov (ACS). These indicate adoption patterns but are not operator subscription counts.
  • Drivers of variation: DeSoto County’s suburban density near Memphis and along major corridors generally supports stronger network deployment than more rural pockets, while indoor performance and edge-area reliability can vary due to distance, vegetation, and the built environment.

Data limitations specific to county-level mobile analysis

  • Operator-verified mobile subscription penetration (subscriptions per capita) is not typically published at county granularity in a comparable public dataset.
  • FCC BDC mobile layers describe reported coverage availability, not measured speeds, indoor reliability, or actual household uptake.
  • ACS provides survey-based adoption measures with margins of error; device ownership and cellular-plan reliance should be interpreted as estimates rather than precise counts.

Social Media Trends

DeSoto County is Mississippi’s most populous county and part of the Memphis metropolitan area, with major population centers such as Southaven, Olive Branch, Hernando, and Horn Lake. Its proximity to Memphis, strong logistics/warehousing and commuting economy, and relatively suburban growth patterns tend to align local media habits more closely with broader U.S. metropolitan norms than with many rural parts of the state.

User statistics (penetration and active use)

  • County-specific social media penetration: No regularly published, methodologically comparable public dataset provides DeSoto County–only social media penetration or “active user” rates by platform.
  • Best available benchmarks used for DeSoto County context (U.S. adults):
    • Overall social media use: About 7 in 10 U.S. adults (69%) report using social media, based on Pew Research Center’s Social Media Use in 2023.
    • Frequency of use: Many adult users report daily use, with usage intensity varying by platform and age (reported in the same Pew analysis).

Age group trends (who uses social media most)

Based on Pew Research Center social media findings, age is the strongest consistent predictor of use and platform mix:

  • Highest usage: 18–29 and 30–49 typically show the highest overall adoption across major platforms.
  • Middle usage: 50–64 tend to be moderately high overall, with stronger concentration on a smaller set of platforms.
  • Lowest usage: 65+ show the lowest overall use and generally lower multi-platform adoption.
  • Local implication for DeSoto County: A relatively large share of working-age households in fast-growing suburbs (Southaven/Olive Branch corridors) is commonly associated with heavier use of mobile-first platforms and frequent daily engagement patterns typical of metro-adjacent counties.

Gender breakdown

Public sources do not provide consistent county-level gender splits for social platforms. Nationally, platform differences by gender are documented in:

Most-used platforms (with percentages where available)

No public, standardized dataset reports platform usage percentages specifically for DeSoto County. The most defensible percentages available are national adult-use benchmarks from Pew Research Center (U.S. adults):

  • YouTube: 83%
  • Facebook: 68%
  • Instagram: 47%
  • Pinterest: 35%
  • TikTok: 33%
  • LinkedIn: 30%
  • WhatsApp: 29%
  • Snapchat: 27%
  • X (Twitter): 22%

For DeSoto County’s metro-adjacent context (commuter-heavy, logistics/corporate employment presence), typical local prominence often concentrates around Facebook (community groups/local news), YouTube (how-to/entertainment), Instagram and TikTok (short-form video), and LinkedIn (professional networking), mirroring suburban U.S. usage patterns more than rural-only profiles.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and preferences)

  • Mobile and video-centric consumption: National usage shows strong reach for YouTube and rapid adoption of short-form video on TikTok and Instagram, with frequent daily engagement among younger adults (Pew Research Center).
  • Community and local information-seeking: Facebook Groups and local pages commonly function as hubs for school updates, events, neighborhood recommendations, and local commerce in suburban counties; this aligns with DeSoto County’s city-centered development pattern (Southaven/Olive Branch/Hernando).
  • Platform role specialization: National patterns show users often separate use cases—Facebook for community and family networks, Instagram/TikTok for entertainment and creators, YouTube for long- and short-form video, and LinkedIn for career-related activity (summarized in Pew’s platform reports).
  • Cross-platform exposure: Multi-platform use is common nationally, with platform choice driven by age and content format; metro-area residents also tend to have higher broadband/mobile access and more diversified app usage than non-metro areas, affecting the mix and frequency of engagement (contextualized in Pew’s internet and technology reporting, including Pew Research Center’s Internet & Technology research).

Family & Associates Records

DeSoto County family and associate-related public records include vital records and court filings. Birth and death records for events occurring in Mississippi are maintained by the Mississippi State Department of Health (MSDH) Vital Records, not the county. Certified copies are requested through MSDH (mail and service-center options listed on the MSDH site). Marriage licenses are issued and recorded by the DeSoto County Chancery Clerk. Divorce records are filed in Chancery Court and managed by the Chancery Clerk. Adoption records are generally sealed and handled through the courts and state vital records processes; public access is restricted by law.

Public access to court-related records (civil, criminal, traffic, and some family-related cases) is commonly provided through the DeSoto County Circuit Clerk and the Chancery Clerk for in-person inspection during business hours. DeSoto County also posts links to online resources and departments via its official county website; online availability varies by record type and system.

Privacy restrictions apply to certified vital records (birth/death) and sealed matters (adoptions, some youth and sensitive cases). Identification, eligibility, and fees commonly apply for certified copies.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

Marriage records (marriage licenses and related filings)

  • Marriage license applications and licenses are created and maintained at the county level.
  • Marriage returns/certificates (the completed proof that the marriage ceremony occurred and was returned to the issuing office) are typically filed with the same county office that issued the license.

Divorce records (decrees and case files)

  • Divorce decrees/judgments are issued by the court and filed as part of a civil court case record.
  • Associated case documents may include the complaint, summons/return of service, settlement agreement, custody/support orders, property division orders, and subsequent modifications.

Annulments

  • Annulments are handled as court matters and are maintained in the court’s case file system similarly to divorces, with an order or judgment reflecting the disposition.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

Marriage records: DeSoto County Chancery Clerk (Marriage License Department)

  • Filing location: Marriage licenses and related filings are maintained by the DeSoto County Chancery Clerk, which serves as the county’s recorder for marriage licensing.
  • Access: Copies are generally obtained through the Chancery Clerk’s office. Public index access and copy request procedures are typically administered by the clerk (in-person, by mail, and/or by online request tools where provided).

Divorce and annulment records: DeSoto County Chancery Court / Chancery Clerk (court records)

  • Filing location: Divorce and annulment matters are filed in the Chancery Court, and the official records are maintained by the Chancery Clerk as the clerk of that court.
  • Access: Final decrees and portions of case files are accessed through the Chancery Clerk’s court records services. Access may be available through in-person search, clerk-assisted search, and/or court record systems where provided. Certified copies are issued by the clerk.

State-level verification and vital records

  • Mississippi maintains state vital records services for certain events, but court case files and county marriage license records remain primarily county-maintained records. State-issued certified vital records services may be available for some marriage/divorce verifications depending on record type and date.

Typical information included in these records

Marriage licenses/returns

  • Names of the parties
  • Date the license was issued and county of issuance
  • Marriage date and officiant information (on the return/certificate)
  • Place of marriage (often city/county/state) on the return
  • Age/date of birth and other identifying details as recorded on the application (may vary by time period and form)
  • Clerk recording information (book/page or instrument number), filing dates, and signatures

Divorce decrees (final judgments)

  • Names of parties and case number
  • Court, county, and date of judgment
  • Findings and orders regarding:
    • Dissolution of marriage
    • Property division and debt allocation
    • Spousal support (alimony), if ordered
    • Child custody, visitation, and child support, if applicable
    • Name restoration, if granted
  • Judge’s signature and clerk filing stamp/recording information

Annulment orders/judgments

  • Names of parties and case number
  • Court and date of order/judgment
  • Legal disposition (annulment granted/denied) and any related orders (property, support, custody, name restoration where applicable)

Privacy or legal restrictions

  • Public access framework: Mississippi marriage license records and court judgments are generally treated as public records, but access is subject to court rules, clerk procedures, and applicable state confidentiality laws.
  • Confidential information: Certain information in court files may be restricted or redacted, including:
    • Social Security numbers and financial account numbers
    • Sensitive information involving minors
    • Materials sealed by court order (common in matters involving adoption-related issues, certain domestic matters, or protective concerns)
  • Certified copies: Certified copies are issued by the appropriate custodian (for DeSoto County, typically the Chancery Clerk for marriage licenses and chancery court decrees). Identification and fees are commonly required by the issuing office.
  • Sealed records: When a chancery matter (including an annulment or aspects of a divorce file) is sealed, access is limited to parties of record, counsel, and others authorized by the court.

Education, Employment and Housing

DeSoto County is in northwestern Mississippi, bordering Memphis/Shelby County, Tennessee, and functions as a large suburban and logistics-oriented county within the Memphis metropolitan area. The county’s population is concentrated in and around Southaven, Olive Branch, Horn Lake, Hernando (the county seat), and Walls, with continued residential growth tied to regional job access and interstate corridors (I‑55 and I‑69/US‑78). Population and community context are commonly described in official county and federal statistical profiles such as the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile for DeSoto County.

Education Indicators

Public schools (counts and names)

  • Primary public school system: DeSoto County School District (DCS) serves most of the county outside municipal districts; several municipalities also have their own public school districts.
  • Public school counts and school names: A definitive, current school-by-school count and roster is maintained by the operating districts. The most reliable references are the official district directories:
    • DeSoto County School District (schools directory and campus pages)
    • Municipal district sites (commonly include Southaven and others where applicable) maintain their own rosters.
      Note: A single consolidated, countywide list that includes every municipal and county-district campus can vary year to year due to openings/grade reconfigurations; district directories are the most current source.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Student–teacher ratios: Countywide ratios vary by district and grade level; the most consistently comparable “ratio” figure used in public profiles is from federal/district reporting and state report cards. The most authoritative sources are:

    • Mississippi Department of Education (MDE) district/school report cards and accountability reporting
    • The district annual profiles and accountability pages (via district sites above)
      Proxy note: When a single “county ratio” is not published in one place, district-level ratios (DCS and municipal districts) are used as the practical proxy.

  • Graduation rates: Graduation rates are reported annually by MDE at the school and district level (4‑year cohort graduation). Use MDE report cards for the most recent year:

Adult education levels

  • High school diploma (or higher) and bachelor’s degree (or higher): The most recent standardized adult educational attainment measures for DeSoto County are reported by the U.S. Census Bureau (American Community Survey) in:

Notable programs (STEM, vocational training, Advanced Placement)

  • Advanced coursework (AP/dual credit): AP participation and performance are typically reported at the high school level through district profiles and MDE report cards. Dual-enrollment/dual-credit offerings are often coordinated with regional community colleges and are commonly documented in district curriculum guides and school counseling pages.
  • Career and technical education (CTE): Mississippi districts report CTE pathways and program participation through district CTE departments and MDE career/technical reporting; program availability varies by high school and career center.
  • STEM and academies: STEM strands, academies, and specialized programs are generally school-specific (e.g., engineering/health sciences/IT academies). The most accurate descriptions are found in individual high school program-of-study documents and district CTE/STEM pages.

School safety measures and counseling resources

  • Safety measures: DeSoto County schools generally follow Mississippi public school safety requirements and district-level safety plans (visitor management, secure entry procedures, drills, and coordination with school resource officers where implemented). District safety information is typically published in student handbooks and district policy manuals.
  • Counseling resources: School counseling services are typically available at elementary, middle, and high school levels; districts publish counseling contacts and student support services through campus pages and student services departments. Mississippi also maintains statewide frameworks for student support and school mental health through MDE guidance materials.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent year available)

  • Most recent unemployment rate: The most current unemployment figures are tracked monthly and annually through the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS). County-level series for DeSoto County are available via:
    • BLS LAUS (Local Area Unemployment Statistics)
      Proxy note: Because the unemployment rate is updated monthly, the “most recent year” depends on the latest finalized annual average; BLS LAUS remains the reference for the latest annual average and current monthly rate.

Major industries and employment sectors

  • DeSoto County’s economy is closely tied to the Memphis region and is commonly characterized by:
    • Transportation, warehousing, and logistics (distribution centers and freight movement along major highways)
    • Retail trade and services
    • Health care and social assistance
    • Manufacturing (varies by corridor and industrial parks)
    • Construction (supported by residential and commercial growth)
      Sector composition and employer concentration are documented in federal county profiles such as:
    • data.census.gov (Industry by occupation/sector tables)
    • Regional labor market summaries often published by Mississippi state workforce agencies.

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

  • Occupational distributions (management, sales/office, production, transportation/material moving, health care, education, etc.) are available through American Community Survey profiles and tables:
    • data.census.gov occupational tables
      Proxy note: County occupational structure is generally shaped by logistics/warehousing roles, retail/service employment, health care positions, and professional/managerial roles linked to suburban workforce patterns.

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

  • Commuting pattern: A substantial share of residents commute to jobs in the broader Memphis metro (including Shelby County, TN) as well as within DeSoto County’s municipal corridors and industrial parks.
  • Mean travel time to work: The American Community Survey provides the official mean commute time estimate for DeSoto County:

Local employment versus out-of-county work

  • The most direct measures of “worked in county vs. outside county” are available through U.S. Census commuting/flow products (notably LEHD/OnTheMap), which show home-to-work patterns across county and state lines:
    • U.S. Census OnTheMap (LEHD)
      Proxy note: In the absence of a single annual narrative statistic in one county report, LEHD origin–destination flows provide the most standardized breakdown of in-county versus out-of-county employment.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership rate and rental share

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median owner-occupied home value: Reported by the ACS for DeSoto County via:
  • Recent trends (proxy summary): In line with many suburban counties in the South and the Memphis metro’s growth areas, DeSoto County has experienced upward pressure on values during the post‑2020 period, with variation by city (Southaven/Olive Branch/Hernando) and by proximity to major corridors and newer subdivisions. For official assessed values and local taxable value context, county assessment and tax offices provide the most direct reference:

Typical rent prices

  • Median gross rent: Reported by the ACS and accessible through:
    • data.census.gov (rent tables)
      Proxy note: Market asking rents move faster than ACS medians; ACS remains the standardized benchmark for countywide rent levels.

Types of housing

  • Housing stock mix: DeSoto County housing is predominantly single-family detached in suburban subdivisions, with apartment and townhome concentrations near commercial corridors in Southaven, Olive Branch, and Horn Lake, and larger-lot/rural residential patterns in outlying areas and near Walls and unincorporated sections. The ACS provides countywide breakdowns by structure type (single-family, multi-unit, mobile homes):

Neighborhood characteristics (proximity to schools or amenities)

  • Development patterns frequently align with:
    • Access to interstate/arterial routes (I‑55, US‑51, US‑78/I‑22 corridor connectivity)
    • Proximity to municipal schools, neighborhood parks, and retail nodes
    • Newer planned subdivisions in growing municipal areas (notably Olive Branch and Hernando), with older housing stock closer to established city centers and older corridors
      Proxy note: Countywide “proximity to schools” metrics are not typically published as a single statistic; municipal planning documents, school attendance zone maps, and local GIS resources are used for precise proximity analysis.

Property tax overview (average rate and typical homeowner cost)

  • Property tax structure: Mississippi property taxes are assessed using a millage-based system applied to assessed value; county and municipal/school district millage components contribute to the total bill. Rates vary by municipality, school district, and special districts.
  • Typical homeowner cost (standardized metric): The ACS provides median real estate taxes paid for owner-occupied housing units, which serves as the most comparable countywide “typical tax” figure:
  • Local official references: The county’s tax collector/assessor resources provide jurisdiction-specific billing and millage context:

Data note: The most current countywide percentages/medians for education attainment, commuting time, homeownership, home value, rent, and typical property taxes are standardized through the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey; unemployment is standardized through BLS LAUS; school counts, graduation rates, and program availability are most accurately sourced from MDE report cards and district publications.*

Table of Contents

Other Counties in Mississippi