Noxubee County is located in east-central Mississippi along the Alabama state line, within the Black Belt region known for its dark, fertile soils. Established in 1833 and named for the Noxubee River, the county developed around plantation agriculture and later diversified into livestock, timber, and other rural industries. It is small in population, with roughly 10,000–12,000 residents in recent decades, and remains predominantly rural in character. The landscape includes rolling woodland, farmland, and river-bottom areas associated with the Noxubee River and nearby streams, supporting hunting and outdoor land uses alongside agriculture. Economic activity centers on farming, forestry, and local services, with limited urban development. The county also reflects broader cultural and historical patterns of eastern Mississippi’s Black Belt, including a significant African American heritage and long-standing agricultural traditions. The county seat is Macon, the largest municipality and primary administrative center.

Noxubee County Local Demographic Profile

Noxubee County is located in eastern Mississippi along the Alabama border, within the state’s Black Belt region. The county seat is Macon, and the county includes the community of Brooksville.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Noxubee County, Mississippi, the county’s population was 10,311 (2023 estimate). The 2020 Census population was 10,417.

Age & Gender

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Noxubee County, Mississippi (latest available profile indicators):

  • Age distribution (selected)
    • Under age 18: 17.4%
    • Age 65 and over: 21.4%
  • Gender ratio
    • Female persons: 53.2%
    • Male persons: 46.8%

Racial & Ethnic Composition

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Noxubee County, Mississippi (race alone, unless noted):

  • Black or African American: 71.6%
  • White: 25.2%
  • American Indian and Alaska Native: 0.3%
  • Asian: 0.3%
  • Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander: 0.0%
  • Two or More Races: 2.4%
  • Hispanic or Latino (of any race): 1.3%

Household & Housing Data

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Noxubee County, Mississippi:

  • Housing units: 5,102
  • Owner-occupied housing unit rate: 69.5%
  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units: $83,200
  • Median gross rent: $686
  • Persons per household: 2.30

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

Email Usage

Noxubee County is a rural county in eastern Mississippi with low population density, which generally raises last‑mile network costs and can limit home internet availability, affecting routine digital communication such as email.

Direct county-level email-usage statistics are not typically published; email access is commonly proxied using household internet and device indicators from the U.S. Census Bureau (American Community Survey). In Noxubee County, measures such as broadband subscription rates and computer access provide the best available signal of potential email adoption and frequency of use. Lower home broadband and device availability correspond to greater reliance on mobile-only access, shared devices, or offline alternatives, which can reduce consistent email use for work, schooling, and government services.

Age distribution also shapes adoption: a larger share of older adults is generally associated with lower uptake of online accounts and less frequent email use compared with prime working-age groups, based on national digital-use patterns reported by the Pew Research Center (Internet & Technology). Gender composition is usually a weaker predictor than age, income, and connectivity constraints; county-level gender shares are available via the ACS but are not a direct proxy for email use.

Connectivity limitations are tracked through federal mapping and deployment programs, including the FCC National Broadband Map.

Mobile Phone Usage

Noxubee County is located in east-central Mississippi along the Alabama border. It is predominantly rural, with extensive forested and agricultural land and small population centers anchored by Macon and nearby communities. Low population density, a dispersed housing pattern, and tree cover are structural factors that commonly affect mobile network economics (fewer cell sites per square mile) and radio propagation (signal attenuation), which in turn shape both network availability (whether service is present) and adoption (whether households subscribe and use it).

Key definitions used in this overview

  • Network availability (coverage): Whether a location is reported as served by a provider (typically by technology such as LTE/4G or 5G) based on carrier and regulator coverage reporting.
  • Household adoption (subscription/use): Whether people in the county actually subscribe to and use mobile voice/data services and devices; adoption is influenced by income, affordability, digital skills, and device ownership.

County-level mobile adoption metrics are limited; household adoption is more consistently published for fixed broadband than for mobile. Where county-specific mobile adoption is not publicly available in standard government tables, this overview cites state and national sources and states limitations.

Mobile penetration or access indicators (where available)

County-specific “mobile penetration” (subscriptions per capita) is not typically published in U.S. government datasets at the county level. The most comparable county-level public indicators generally come from:

  • Household internet subscription measures from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS), which include categories such as “cellular data plan” and “broadband such as cable, fiber, or DSL.” These measure adoption, not coverage. Relevant tables are accessible via the Census Bureau’s platform (see Census.gov data tables).
  • Broadband availability/coverage measures from the FCC, which measure availability rather than subscription (see FCC National Broadband Map).

At the county level, ACS can be used to quantify the share of households reporting:

  • Any internet subscription
  • Cellular data plan (mobile-only or mobile as part of multiple subscriptions)
  • No internet subscription

However, ACS estimates for sparsely populated counties can have larger margins of error. County-level estimates should be interpreted with the associated ACS reliability flags and margins.

Network availability (coverage): 4G/LTE and 5G

4G/LTE availability

In rural Mississippi counties such as Noxubee, LTE is generally the foundational mobile broadband layer and is typically more widespread than 5G. Coverage varies by carrier and by exact location due to the rural road network and low-density settlement pattern.

The most direct public source for location-based availability is the FCC’s coverage fabric and provider-reported service areas displayed through:

The FCC map distinguishes mobile broadband technologies and allows inspection at address/hex levels; it is a reported availability dataset and does not measure indoor signal quality, congestion, or device performance.

5G availability

5G availability in rural areas tends to be patchier and concentrated along highways, around towns, and near existing tower infrastructure. The FCC map is the primary public, comparable source for county-area 5G availability patterns:

A key limitation is that “5G” on maps is a technology label and does not, by itself, indicate consistent high speeds everywhere shown. Rural 5G deployments frequently rely on low-band spectrum with broader coverage but speeds that can overlap with LTE performance depending on backhaul and load. These performance details are not provided as county-level adoption statistics.

Actual mobile internet usage patterns (adoption vs use)

Adoption indicators

County-level adoption of internet service is best documented through ACS household subscription questions rather than carrier subscription counts. ACS can distinguish households using:

  • A cellular data plan (mobile internet subscription)
  • No subscription
  • Other internet types (fixed broadband categories)

These data are accessible through:

ACS measures household subscription types, not intensity of use (streaming, telework, telehealth). It also does not distinguish 4G vs 5G usage at the household level.

Usage context in rural counties

In rural counties, mobile internet can function as:

  • A primary connection where fixed broadband availability or affordability is limited
  • A supplementary connection where fixed broadband exists but households rely on mobile for on-the-go use, hotspotting, or redundancy

County-specific “mobile-only internet household” rates may be derivable from ACS categories, but those rates require careful table selection and interpretation; published national surveys more commonly report such metrics at state or national levels rather than county.

Common device types (smartphones vs other devices)

Public datasets at the county level usually measure internet subscription type and computer ownership, not smartphone ownership directly. Relevant proxies and limitations include:

  • Smartphones: Smartphone prevalence is widely documented at national and state levels by federal surveys, but consistent county-level smartphone ownership rates are not standard in ACS releases. Smartphone use is often inferred indirectly via “cellular data plan” subscriptions.
  • Other devices (feature phones, tablets, hotspots): The FCC availability data are device-agnostic; ACS does not enumerate hotspots/routers as a separate ownership category. Device mix can vary by age and income, but county-specific device-type breakdowns are not generally available from government sources in a standardized format.

For local adoption context, the most defensible county-level indicators remain:

  • ACS “cellular data plan” subscription (indicating mobile internet access in the household)
  • ACS computer ownership (desktop/laptop/tablet), which can correlate with how households use mobile connectivity (for example, tethering a laptop via hotspot)

Relevant data sources:

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage and connectivity in Noxubee County

Rural settlement pattern and population density

  • Dispersed residences increase per-user infrastructure costs and reduce tower density.
  • Greater distances to towers can reduce signal strength, especially indoors, and can limit higher-frequency 5G layers.

These factors primarily affect availability and quality rather than willingness to adopt.

Land cover and terrain

  • Forested areas can attenuate signal, especially at higher frequencies.
  • Terrain in eastern Mississippi is not mountainous but includes rolling topography and wooded areas that can still affect line-of-sight and coverage consistency.

These factors affect reception variability and may contribute to differences between mapped availability and lived experience.

Socioeconomic factors

Household adoption of mobile broadband is influenced by affordability and digital inclusion conditions. County-level socioeconomic context is available from the Census Bureau and helps explain adoption differences even where coverage exists:

These factors affect adoption, including whether households maintain a paid data plan, have sufficient devices, or rely on limited prepaid service.

Institutional and infrastructure context

Broadband planning documents and challenge processes can provide additional context about underserved areas, though they generally focus on fixed broadband as well as overall connectivity:

Distinguishing availability from adoption in Noxubee County (summary)

  • Availability (coverage): Best measured through the FCC National Broadband Map, which reports where providers claim to offer LTE/5G mobile broadband. This is a coverage/technology indicator, not a subscription or performance guarantee.
  • Adoption (household use/subscription): Best measured through Census.gov (ACS) household internet subscription categories such as “cellular data plan.” These figures measure what households report subscribing to, not the strength of coverage at each location.

Data limitations specific to county-level mobile analysis

  • County-level mobile subscription counts and smartphone ownership rates are not consistently published in official federal statistical tables.
  • FCC availability data are reported by providers and can differ from on-the-ground experience, particularly regarding indoor coverage and congestion.
  • ACS household subscription estimates for low-population counties can carry higher uncertainty; margins of error are integral to interpretation.

Relevant primary sources for assembling a county-specific profile are the FCC map for network availability and Census ACS tables for household adoption and related demographics:

Social Media Trends

Noxubee County is in east-central Mississippi along the Alabama border, with Macon as the county seat. It is largely rural, with a significant role for public-sector institutions and nearby regional hubs (including Meridian in adjacent Lauderdale County) shaping commuting, media markets, and broadband availability. These factors tend to concentrate “always-on” social media behavior among younger residents and among residents who rely on mobile-first internet access.

User statistics (penetration/active use)

  • County-specific social media penetration: No routinely published, statistically reliable dataset reports platform penetration or “active social media user” percentages specifically for Noxubee County. Most public estimates are available only at the national or (more rarely) state level.
  • Best available benchmark (U.S. adults): About 69% of U.S. adults report using at least one social media site, according to the Pew Research Center social media fact sheet. This figure is commonly used as a baseline in rural-county profiles when local estimates are unavailable.
  • Connectivity context (relevant constraint): Social media participation in rural counties correlates strongly with broadband and smartphone access. Pew’s Mobile fact sheet documents widespread smartphone adoption and mobile-centric internet use, which supports continued social platform participation even where fixed broadband is less available.

Age group trends

National survey data consistently show that usage is highest among younger adults and declines with age:

  • 18–29: highest usage across most platforms (dominant cohort for visually oriented and short-form video platforms).
  • 30–49: high overall usage; typically the largest share of daily Facebook and Instagram users among mid-life adults.
  • 50–64: moderate usage; Facebook remains a primary platform.
  • 65+: lowest overall usage but still substantial Facebook presence compared with other platforms.
    Source: Pew Research Center (platform-by-age distributions).

Gender breakdown

Nationally, gender skews vary by platform rather than by “social media overall”:

  • Women tend to be more represented on Pinterest and somewhat more on Instagram in many survey waves.
  • Men tend to be more represented on Reddit and some discussion-centric communities.
  • Facebook and YouTube are closer to parity than highly skewed platforms in most reporting.
    Source: Pew Research Center (platform-by-gender).

Most-used platforms (benchmark percentages)

County-level platform shares are not published in standard federal statistics; the most defensible local breakdown uses national benchmarks:

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and preferences)

  • Mobile-first engagement: Rural areas show higher reliance on smartphones for internet access relative to fixed broadband in many studies; this supports heavier use of feed-based and video apps optimized for mobile. See Pew’s mobile technology and home broadband indicators.
  • Platform role differentiation (national pattern):
    • Facebook remains a central channel for local news links, community announcements, school/sports updates, church and civic group coordination, and peer-to-peer marketplace activity.
    • YouTube functions as a primary entertainment and “how-to” platform across age groups.
    • TikTok/Instagram concentrate higher-frequency short-form viewing among younger adults.
  • Engagement concentration: A minority of users generate most public content (posting/commenting), while most users primarily consume content (“lurking”), a common pattern in social networks documented across multiple research traditions; Pew’s platform reporting reflects this through differences between account ownership and posting frequency in associated survey analyses (see the broader Pew Research Center Internet & Technology research collection).
  • Messaging and private sharing: Sharing via direct messages and private groups is a major behavior pattern nationally, often substituting for public posting; WhatsApp and Messenger usage is frequently tied to family networks and community ties (benchmarks in Pew’s platform fact sheet).

Note on data granularity: The figures above represent the most widely cited, methodologically transparent benchmarks available from national probability surveys. Comparable, publicly accessible estimates at the Noxubee County level are not routinely released due to sample-size and reliability constraints.

Family & Associates Records

Noxubee County family and associate-related public records are primarily maintained through Mississippi state agencies and the county court system. Vital records (birth and death certificates) are created and held by the Mississippi State Department of Health, Vital Records office; certified copies are requested through the state rather than the county. County-level records that document family relationships and associates commonly include marriage licenses/returns, divorce case files, guardianships, conservatorships, estates (probate), and some court orders affecting familial status, filed with the Noxubee County Chancery Clerk and Circuit Clerk. Adoption records are handled through the courts and state vital records processes and are generally not open to public inspection.

Public-facing databases vary. Court and land/probate indexing may be available through the Mississippi Electronic Courts (MEC) system for participating courts, and county offices typically maintain in-office indexes and docket books. Official points of access include the Noxubee County government website, the Mississippi eGovernment portal, and the MSDH Vital Records page.

Access occurs online via state portals or in person at the relevant clerk’s office during business hours; copies are provided for a fee under office procedures. Privacy restrictions commonly limit access to birth/death certificates to eligible requestors, and adoption files are sealed; certain court records may be confidential by statute or court order.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

  • Marriage licenses and returns (marriage records)
    In Mississippi, marriages are documented through a county-issued marriage license and a completed return/certificate filed after the ceremony. Noxubee County maintains these records as part of its county court records.

  • Divorce decrees and divorce case files (divorce records)
    Divorces are recorded through chancery court proceedings. The final judgment (divorce decree) and related filings (complaint, summons, property/child-related orders, settlement agreements, and docket entries) are maintained in the chancery court record system.

  • Annulments
    Annulments are handled as chancery court matters in Mississippi and are recorded similarly to other chancery cases, with an order or judgment reflecting the disposition.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

  • Marriage records (license/return)

    • Filed with: Noxubee County Circuit Clerk (the county’s recorder for marriage licenses and related filings).
    • Access methods:
      • In-person access at the Circuit Clerk’s office for public record inspection and certified copies, subject to office procedures and identification requirements for certification.
      • Mississippi Department of Health (MSDH), Vital Records issues certified copies of marriage records for marriages recorded in Mississippi, with statutory eligibility rules for who may obtain certified copies. See: MSDH Vital Records – Marriage.

  • Divorce and annulment records (chancery court)

    • Filed with: Noxubee County Chancery Clerk (keeper of chancery court records, including divorce and annulment case files and decrees).
    • Access methods:
      • In-person access at the Chancery Clerk’s office to review non-sealed case files and obtain copies, including certified copies of final decrees.
      • MSDH, Vital Records issues certified copies of divorce records (typically based on information recorded from the court), with statutory eligibility rules for certified copies. See: MSDH Vital Records – Divorce.
      • State case-management/e-filing access: Availability varies by county and case type; chancery clerk access remains the authoritative source for the complete file.

Typical information included in these records

  • Marriage license/return

    • Full names of both parties (and, depending on the form and era, aliases/maiden name)
    • Date and place of marriage (county and venue)
    • Date license issued; license number or book/page reference
    • Officiant name/title and certification/authorization details
    • Witnesses (when recorded)
    • Ages or dates of birth (varies by time period and form)
    • Residence addresses, places of birth, and parents’ names may appear on older or certain versions of applications/records, depending on the form used at the time

  • Divorce decree / chancery case file

    • Names of the parties; case number; filing date; county and court division
    • Grounds or basis for the divorce (as stated in pleadings and/or decree)
    • Date of judgment and judge’s signature
    • Orders regarding:
      • Property division and debts
      • Spousal support (alimony)
      • Child custody, visitation, and child support (when applicable)
      • Name change orders (when granted)
    • Related filings may include financial statements, settlement agreements, parenting plans, and other exhibits

  • Annulment order / chancery case file

    • Names of parties; case number; filing and disposition dates
    • Court findings and basis for annulment
    • Any related orders on property, support, custody, or name restoration (as applicable)

Privacy or legal restrictions

  • Public access vs. certified copies

    • Court records (including divorce and annulment files) are generally public unless restricted by law or court order, but access is limited for sealed records or specific protected information.
    • Vital records certified copies issued by MSDH are subject to eligibility restrictions under Mississippi vital records law and MSDH administrative requirements.

  • Sealed or restricted content

    • Chancery cases involving minors, adoption-related matters, certain domestic matters, or sensitive allegations may include filings or exhibits sealed by court order.
    • Personal identifiers (such as Social Security numbers, financial account numbers, and certain medical information) may be protected through redaction rules, court policy, or sealing orders.

  • Identity verification and fees

    • Clerks and MSDH typically require identity verification for certified copies and charge statutory or administrative fees for copies and certification.

Education, Employment and Housing

Noxubee County is in east-central Mississippi along the Alabama border, with Macon as the county seat and major population center. The county is predominantly rural, characterized by small towns, farmland, and timberland, with a relatively older housing stock and a large share of residents commuting to jobs outside the county. Recent population levels and core social/economic indicators are commonly referenced from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey; for county profile context, see the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov).

Education Indicators

Public schools (count and names)

Public K–12 education is provided by the Noxubee County School District. A commonly cited set of district schools includes:

  • Noxubee County High School (Macon)
  • B.F. Liddell Middle School (Macon)
  • Noxubee County Lower/Upper Elementary (Macon area)

School lists and current grade configurations can change; the most authoritative current directory is the Mississippi Department of Education (MDE) district/school directory.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Student–teacher ratio: County-level student–teacher ratios are typically reported through state accountability and federal datasets; for Noxubee County, recent ratios generally fall in the mid–teens to high–teens students per teacher in public schools (a common range for rural Mississippi districts). This value varies by school and year; the most recent official figures are published through MDE accountability reporting and district-level reporting (see MDE).
  • Graduation rate: The official 4-year cohort graduation rate is published by MDE. Recent rural-district graduation rates in Mississippi often cluster around the mid‑80% range, with year-to-year variation. The most recent district-specific rate is best taken from MDE’s annual accountability releases (see MDE accountability resources).

Proxy note: Some school-level metrics (student–teacher ratios, graduation rates by subgroup) are not consistently available in a single consolidated county table outside the MDE accountability releases; MDE is the definitive source for the most recent values.

Adult education levels (attainment)

Adult educational attainment is most consistently reported via the American Community Survey (ACS) 5‑year estimates:

  • High school diploma (or equivalent) or higher (age 25+): ACS-reported values for Noxubee County are below the U.S. average, reflecting the county’s rural profile.
  • Bachelor’s degree or higher (age 25+): ACS-reported values are substantially below the U.S. average.

The most recent published county estimates are available via data.census.gov (ACS 5‑year tables for educational attainment).

Notable programs (STEM, CTE, AP)

  • Career and Technical Education (CTE): Mississippi high schools typically offer CTE pathways aligned to state frameworks (e.g., agriculture, health sciences, skilled trades, business/IT). District-specific offerings are documented through district course catalogs and MDE CTE program information (see MDE Office of Career and Technical Education).
  • Advanced coursework: Advanced Placement (AP), dual enrollment, and other advanced academic options vary by district and year. Mississippi also supports dual-credit pathways in partnership with community colleges; district availability is best verified through current district program guides and MDE reporting.

School safety measures and counseling resources

  • Safety: Mississippi districts generally implement controlled access procedures, visitor check-in, emergency response planning, and coordination with local law enforcement, supported by statewide school safety policies and training frameworks.
  • Counseling/mental health: School counseling services are standard in K–12 systems; many Mississippi districts also coordinate with regional mental health providers and state-supported student services. District-level staffing and specific program details are typically described in district handbooks and board policies, while statewide guidance is available through MDE.

Proxy note: Publicly comparable countywide counts of counselors, social workers, and specific security hardware are not consistently published in a single source; district policy documents and MDE safety guidance are the most direct references.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent year available)

The most commonly cited official county unemployment figures come from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS). Noxubee County’s unemployment rate in recent years has generally been higher than the U.S. average and often higher than the statewide average, with notable fluctuations. The most recent annual average and monthly values are available from BLS LAUS.

Major industries and employment sectors

Based on typical ACS county industry distributions for rural east Mississippi:

  • Public administration and education/health services are often major employment anchors (schools, county/city government, public services).
  • Manufacturing and retail trade contribute materially where local facilities and commercial corridors exist.
  • Agriculture/forestry and related services remain relevant given the county’s land use, alongside transportation/warehousing and construction to a smaller extent.

The most recent county sector breakdown is reported in ACS “industry by occupation” tables at data.census.gov.

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Common occupational groupings (ACS) in similar rural counties include:

  • Service occupations (healthcare support, protective services, food service)
  • Office/administrative support
  • Production and transportation/material moving
  • Sales
  • Construction/extraction and maintenance
  • Management/professional roles forming a smaller share than state and national averages

The most recent county-level occupational shares are available via ACS tables at data.census.gov.

Commuting patterns and mean commute times

  • Commute mode: Driving alone is the dominant commute mode; carpooling and working from home represent smaller shares in rural Mississippi counties.
  • Mean travel time to work: Rural counties in the region often fall in the mid‑20s to low‑30s minutes on average, reflecting longer trips to employment centers.

Official county mean travel time and commute-mode shares are reported in ACS commuting tables at data.census.gov.

Local employment vs. out-of-county work

A substantial share of employed residents in rural counties commute to jobs outside the county, particularly to nearby regional hubs. County-to-county commuting flows and “worked in county of residence” metrics are available through:

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership rate and rental share

ACS housing tenure estimates typically show Noxubee County with a majority homeowner share, consistent with rural counties, and a smaller renter share concentrated in/near Macon and other town nodes. The most recent owner/renter percentages are available through ACS tenure tables at data.census.gov.

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median home value (owner-occupied): Noxubee County median values are generally well below U.S. medians, reflecting lower housing costs and limited high-priced inventory.
  • Trend: Like many areas, values increased during 2020–2022; rural Mississippi markets often show slower appreciation and more variability afterward compared with metro areas, with trends strongly influenced by property condition and location.

The most recent median value estimate is available in ACS “Value” tables via data.census.gov. (ACS is the most consistent countywide source; it is a statistical estimate rather than a live-market listing measure.)

Typical rent prices

  • Median gross rent: County median gross rents are typically below state and national medians, with limited multifamily supply and a larger share of single-family rentals and manufactured-home rentals.

The most recent median gross rent estimate is available via ACS rent tables at data.census.gov.

Types of housing

  • Single-family detached homes and manufactured housing make up a large share of the stock.
  • Small multifamily properties and apartments are present but more limited, generally near town centers (notably Macon) and along key corridors.
  • Rural lots/acreage are common outside town limits, often tied to agricultural or timber land uses.

These patterns align with ACS structure-type distributions and rural land use characteristics; structure-type shares are available through ACS housing tables at data.census.gov.

Neighborhood characteristics (proximity to schools or amenities)

  • Residential concentration is highest in and around Macon, where proximity to district schools, civic facilities (courthouse/county services), and local retail/services is greatest.
  • Outlying communities and rural areas feature greater distances to schools, healthcare, and grocery retail, with heavier dependence on private vehicles.

Property tax overview (rate and typical homeowner cost)

  • Property tax structure: Mississippi property taxes are levied largely at the county/municipal/school-district level using millage rates and assessed values. Effective tax burdens in rural Mississippi counties are commonly lower than many U.S. states, though bills vary by municipality, exemptions (e.g., homestead), and assessed value.
  • Typical homeowner cost: Countywide median property tax amounts are reported by ACS; the most recent estimate is available in ACS “Selected Monthly Owner Costs/Taxes” tables on data.census.gov. Mississippi assessment rules and homestead exemptions are summarized by the Mississippi Department of Revenue.

Proxy note: A single “average property tax rate” is not uniformly published as one countywide figure due to overlapping jurisdictions and exemptions; ACS median taxes paid and local millage schedules are the most comparable references.

Table of Contents

Other Counties in Mississippi