Dade County

Dade County is a rural county in southwestern Missouri, situated north of the Joplin metropolitan area and bordering Kansas along Missouri’s western edge. Established in 1841 and named for Major Francis L. Dade, the county developed as part of the Ozarks’ agricultural and small-town region, with settlement patterns shaped by prairie-woodland landscapes and nearby river systems. Dade County is small in population, with roughly 7,000 residents in recent estimates, and it maintains a low-density, primarily unincorporated character. The local economy is centered on agriculture and related services, alongside small-scale manufacturing and retail activity in its towns. The landscape features a mix of open farmland, rolling hills, and stream valleys typical of the western Ozarks and adjacent plains. Community life reflects a strong local identity rooted in farming traditions and county-level institutions. The county seat is Greenfield.

Dade County is a rural county in southwest Missouri, part of the broader Springfield metropolitan region. The county seat is Greenfield, and county government information is available through the Dade County, Missouri official website.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Dade County, Missouri, Dade County’s population was 7,076 (2020 Census).

Age & Gender

The most recent standardized county-level age and sex distributions are published by the U.S. Census Bureau through the American Community Survey (ACS). For Dade County, the most accessible official summary tables are provided in U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts, which reports:

• Persons under 5 years: (QuickFacts)
• Persons under 18 years: (QuickFacts)
• Persons 65 years and over: (QuickFacts)
• Female persons: (QuickFacts)

Exact, full age-bracket distributions (e.g., 5-year age bands) and a computed male-to-female ratio are not consistently displayed in QuickFacts’ headline section for every county view; the authoritative source for detailed breakdowns is the Census Bureau’s ACS data system. The official ACS portal is the U.S. Census Bureau data.census.gov.

Racial & Ethnic Composition

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Dade County, Missouri, the county’s racial and ethnic composition is reported using the Census Bureau’s standard categories (race alone or in combination, and Hispanic/Latino ethnicity). QuickFacts provides county percentages for:

• White
• Black or African American
• American Indian and Alaska Native
• Asian
• Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander
• Two or More Races
• Hispanic or Latino (of any race)

Household & Housing Data

Household and housing characteristics for Dade County are published by the U.S. Census Bureau. The U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile for Dade County includes commonly used measures such as:

• Number of households
• Average household size
• Owner-occupied housing unit rate
• Median value of owner-occupied housing units
• Median selected monthly owner costs (with mortgage / without mortgage)
• Median gross rent
• Housing unit totals and other housing indicators

For county-level planning and administration resources, the county government maintains local information via the Dade County official website.

Dade County, Missouri is a rural, low-density county, and longer last-mile distances and fewer providers typically constrain digital communication options compared with urban areas. Direct county-level email usage statistics are not routinely published, so broadband and device access serve as proxies for likely email access and adoption.

Digital access indicators (proxy for email access)

According to the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov) American Community Survey profiles, key indicators include household broadband subscription and access to a desktop/laptop or smartphone; lower rates generally correspond to lower practical email access.

Age distribution and email adoption

ACS age distributions from the U.S. Census Bureau can be used to contextualize adoption: a higher share of older residents often aligns with lower uptake of newer digital communication tools and greater reliance on in-person, phone, or mail.

Gender distribution

ACS sex composition from the U.S. Census Bureau is typically near parity and is not a primary driver of email access relative to broadband, devices, income, and age.

Connectivity and infrastructure limitations

Broadband availability and technology mix can be reviewed via the FCC National Broadband Map, which highlights provider coverage gaps common in rural areas.

Dade County is a largely rural county in southwestern Missouri, with its county seat in Greenfield. Its low population density, agricultural land use, and dispersed housing patterns tend to increase the cost per household of building and maintaining cellular and backhaul infrastructure. Terrain in this part of Missouri is generally rolling, and localized topography and tree cover can contribute to spotty reception outside towns and along less-traveled roads.

Network availability (coverage) vs. adoption (use)

Network availability describes where mobile carriers report service (voice and data coverage) and where regulatory or mapping programs show service as “available.” Adoption describes whether residents and households actually subscribe to mobile service and use mobile broadband devices. These measures are not equivalent: areas can have reported coverage but lower subscription rates, and households can rely on mobile-only service even where wireline options exist.

Mobile penetration and access indicators (adoption)

County-specific “mobile penetration” is not typically published as a single metric. The most commonly cited adoption indicators at county scale come from the U.S. Census Bureau’s household survey tables (e.g., “smartphone” access and broadband subscription types) rather than carrier subscription counts.

• Household device and internet subscription measures (county-level availability varies by table/product):
  • The U.S. Census Bureau reports county-level estimates for topics such as computer ownership and internet subscriptions (including smartphone-related measures) through survey products and tables derived from the American Community Survey (ACS). These estimates describe household adoption, not network coverage. See American Community Survey (ACS) overview at Census.gov and data.census.gov for county tables where available.
• Key limitation: public, authoritative county-level indicators that directly quantify mobile subscriptions per capita (a common “mobile penetration” metric used internationally) are generally not released for U.S. counties. County analysis therefore usually relies on ACS household access/subscription indicators and broadband mapping availability datasets.

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

FCC broadband maps (reported mobile availability)

The FCC’s broadband maps are the primary federal reference for reported mobile broadband availability by location. These data represent availability (where providers claim service meeting certain performance parameters), not observed usage.

• The FCC National Broadband Map provides provider-reported coverage for mobile broadband and allows viewing service by area and provider. Mobile data in the map reflects carrier filings and can be reviewed alongside fixed broadband.
• Key limitation: the FCC map does not report how many people in Dade County subscribe to 4G/5G or how intensively they use mobile data; it indicates where carriers report service availability.

State broadband resources

Missouri maintains statewide broadband planning and mapping resources that can contextualize cellular and fixed connectivity constraints in rural counties.

• Missouri’s broadband information and planning resources are available through the Missouri Department of Economic Development (broadband content and related initiatives are housed within state economic development and infrastructure programs; specific mapping and program pages may change over time).

4G vs. 5G availability (county-specific caveat)

• 4G LTE: In most rural Missouri counties, LTE is broadly the baseline mobile broadband technology reported by nationwide carriers, but the precise spatial extent and performance vary by provider, spectrum holdings, and tower spacing. For Dade County, authoritative, carrier-by-carrier LTE coverage footprints should be referenced directly in the FCC broadband map.
• 5G: 5G availability in rural counties is commonly more limited than LTE, and where present it may rely on low-band spectrum with coverage advantages but variable speeds. County-specific 5G availability is best verified through the FCC map’s mobile layers and provider detail. No single public dataset provides a definitive, independently measured “5G adoption rate” for Dade County.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

Smartphones as the primary mobile access device

• The ACS and related Census tables are the most commonly used public sources for household-level indicators such as having a smartphone and using cellular data plans as part of home internet access. These measures describe household adoption and can be extracted for Dade County where table reliability thresholds are met. Primary access point: data.census.gov (search for Dade County, Missouri and relevant “Computer and Internet Use” tables).

Non-smartphone devices and mobile broadband equipment

• Public county-level splits between smartphones, tablets, hotspots, and other mobile-connected devices are not consistently published in authoritative government datasets. As a result, county-level statements about the prevalence of hotspots, fixed wireless customer-premises equipment, or non-smartphones cannot be made definitively without proprietary market research.
• The most defensible public characterization is that smartphones are the dominant consumer mobile endpoint, while dedicated mobile broadband devices (hotspots) and connected tablets may be used by some households, especially where fixed broadband choices are limited. This reflects general U.S. usage patterns, but county-specific shares are not reliably published.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage in Dade County

Rural settlement pattern and infrastructure economics

• Dispersed residences and long distances between population clusters generally require more towers and backhaul per user than urban areas, affecting both coverage consistency and capacity. This influences availability (where service exists at all) and quality (speeds and congestion) more than it determines adoption by itself.

Population density and indoor coverage

• Lower density areas typically have fewer nearby cell sites, which can reduce indoor signal strength and mobile data performance, particularly in buildings with metal roofing or dense insulation materials common in rural construction. This is a network performance consideration rather than a direct adoption measure.

Household income, age, and broadband substitution patterns (adoption-side factors)

• ACS demographic tables for age distribution, income, and housing characteristics at the county level are commonly used to contextualize technology adoption. In many rural areas, mobile service can function as a partial substitute for fixed internet, especially for households facing higher fixed-broadband costs or limited availability. County-specific confirmation requires referencing ACS internet-subscription tables for Dade County via data.census.gov.
• Key limitation: county-level ACS estimates can have margins of error that are material in smaller-population counties, which affects how precisely smartphone-only or cellular-data-plan reliance can be quantified.

Local geography and travel corridors

• Coverage reliability often varies between incorporated areas (such as Greenfield) and less-populated townships, and along state highways versus secondary roads. Authoritative, location-level availability must be taken from mapped datasets rather than generalized statements. The FCC map is the primary reference for these variations: FCC National Broadband Map.

Practical interpretation for Dade County (what can be stated definitively from public sources)

• Availability: Provider-reported 4G/5G mobile broadband availability in Dade County can be evaluated at the location level using the FCC National Broadband Map. This distinguishes where service is claimed to be available and by which providers.
• Adoption: Household adoption indicators relevant to mobile access—such as smartphone availability in households and reliance on cellular data plans for internet—are best measured using ACS tables through data.census.gov, recognizing margins of error and table availability constraints for smaller counties.
• Device mix and usage intensity: Public, authoritative county-level breakdowns of device types beyond “smartphone” (e.g., hotspots vs. tablets) and direct measures of mobile data consumption are generally not available; statements on these points are limited to broader national patterns rather than Dade County–specific quantification.

Dade County is a rural county in southwestern Missouri, with Greenfield as the county seat and a local economy shaped largely by agriculture, small businesses, and regional commuting ties to nearby population centers (including the broader Springfield-area market). Rural broadband availability and an older-than-average age profile typical of many rural Missouri counties can influence the mix of platforms used and the intensity of daily social media activity.

User statistics (penetration / active use)

• County-specific social media penetration figures are not published as a standard public statistic (most large surveys report at the national or state level rather than by rural county).
• National benchmarks used to contextualize Dade County:
  • Overall adult social media use (U.S.): ~69% of U.S. adults report using at least one social media site, per the Pew Research Center social media fact sheet.
  • Smartphone adoption (a key access channel for social apps): ~90% of U.S. adults report owning a smartphone, per Pew Research Center’s Mobile Fact Sheet.
• Practical implication for rural counties: social usage is commonly mobile-first, with adoption shaped by device access and local broadband/mobile coverage rather than dense urban Wi‑Fi infrastructure.

Age group trends

National age patterns are strong and are generally used as the best available proxy in the absence of county-level survey microdata:

• Highest overall usage: ages 18–29 (consistently the top-using cohort across major platforms).
• Broad participation: ages 30–49 remain high across multiple platforms.
• More selective usage: ages 50–64 and 65+ participate substantially but skew toward fewer platforms and more utility-driven use (community updates, family connections, local news).
• Source for age-pattern baselines across platforms: Pew Research Center platform-by-demographic tables.

Gender breakdown

• Overall: U.S. adult women are modestly more likely than men to report using social media in many surveys, and the gap is more pronounced on certain platforms (notably Pinterest).
• Platform-specific gender skews (directional):
  • Pinterest: strongly female-skewed.
  • Reddit: male-skewed.
  • Facebook/YouTube/Instagram: closer to parity, with smaller differences by gender than by age.
• Source: Pew Research Center demographic breakdowns by platform.

Most-used platforms (with benchmark percentages)

County-specific platform market shares are not routinely measured publicly; the most defensible figures are national adult-use rates:

• YouTube: 83% of U.S. adults
• Facebook: 68%
• Instagram: 47%
• Pinterest: 35%
• TikTok: 33%
• LinkedIn: 30%
• WhatsApp: 29%
• Snapchat: 27%
• X (formerly Twitter): 22%
• Reddit: 22%
  Source: Pew Research Center social media fact sheet.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and preferences)

• Video-heavy consumption: With YouTube at the top nationally, short- and long-form video commonly anchors usage; TikTok and Instagram Reels contribute to short-form video discovery, especially among younger adults. Source: Pew Research Center usage levels by platform.
• Community and local-information utility: In rural counties, Facebook is commonly used for local groups, event coordination, buy/sell listings, school and church updates, and informal local news sharing, reflecting Facebook’s broad adult reach (68% nationally). Source: Pew Research Center.
• Age-driven platform “stacking”: Younger adults tend to use multiple platforms concurrently (e.g., TikTok/Instagram/Snapchat alongside YouTube), while older adults more often center activity on one or two platforms (frequently Facebook and YouTube). Source: Pew Research Center demographic tables.
• Messaging and private sharing: A meaningful share of social interaction occurs via direct messages and private groups rather than public posting; national usage patterns show substantial adoption of messaging-adjacent platforms (e.g., WhatsApp at 29%), with Facebook Messenger and Instagram DMs functioning similarly even when not always separated in survey reporting. Source: Pew Research Center.

Family-related public records in Dade County, Missouri are maintained across state and county offices. Missouri vital records (birth and death certificates) are issued by the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services, Bureau of Vital Records, not by the county. Access is provided through the state’s ordering portal and in-person/mailed requests per state procedures: Missouri DHSS – Bureau of Vital Records. Marriage records are created at the county level through the Dade County Recorder of Deeds; residents access them in person or through any available county-supported recording system: Dade County, MO – Recorder of Deeds. Divorce records are handled through the court system; case information and some docket access are available through Missouri Courts’ Case.net: Missouri Courts – Case.net.

Adoption records are generally not public and are handled through the courts and state processes rather than open county recording systems. In general, Missouri law restricts access to many vital records to eligible requestors for specified periods, and court records may be public, partially public, or sealed depending on case type and orders. For in-person county access and office hours, the county directory provides current contact points: Dade County, Missouri (official site).

Record types maintained in Dade County, Missouri

• Marriage records (marriage license and marriage certificate/return)
  • A marriage in Dade County is documented through a marriage license issued by the county and a marriage return/certificate completed by the officiant and filed back with the county.
• Divorce records (dissolution of marriage)
  • Divorce proceedings are maintained as court case files in the Circuit Court, typically including the judgment/decree of dissolution and related pleadings and orders.
• Annulment records
  • Annulments are maintained as Circuit Court civil case files (a court determination that a marriage is void or voidable), with a resulting judgment/order and supporting filings.

Where records are filed and how they are accessed

• Marriage licenses and returns
  • Filed/maintained by: Dade County Recorder of Deeds (county-level repository for recorded marriage instruments).
  • Access methods: In-person public access to recorded documents and indexes is commonly available through the Recorder’s office; some counties also provide remote index/document search via online portals or third-party hosting, depending on local system availability.
• Divorce and annulment case files
  • Filed/maintained by: Dade County Circuit Court (31st Judicial Circuit) through the Circuit Clerk, as part of Missouri’s state court system.
  • Access methods: Court records are accessible through the Circuit Clerk’s office. Missouri courts also provide electronic docket access through Case.net for many cases (availability of documents versus docket entries varies by case type and confidentiality).
    • Link: Missouri Case.net
• State-level vital record copies (marriage and divorce verification)
  • Missouri maintains centralized vital records through the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services (DHSS), Bureau of Vital Records, including certified copies of marriage records (for qualifying years) and divorce statements/verification (not the full court decree).
    • Link: Missouri DHSS Bureau of Vital Records

Typical information contained in the records

• Marriage license / marriage record
  • Full legal names of both parties (including maiden name where applicable)
  • Date and place of issuance (county)
  • Ages and/or dates of birth (varies by time period and form)
  • Residences/addresses and sometimes birthplaces (varies)
  • Names of parents (sometimes included, more common on older forms)
  • Officiant name, title, and signature
  • Date and place of marriage ceremony
  • Filing/recording date and instrument/book/page or document number
• Divorce decree (judgment of dissolution) and case file
  • Names of parties and case number
  • Date of filing and date of judgment
  • Findings required by Missouri dissolution law and the court’s orders
  • Terms regarding property division, allocation of debts, maintenance (alimony), and restoration of former name (as applicable)
  • Child-related provisions when relevant (custody, parenting time, child support)
  • Case docket entries and associated pleadings (petition, service/returns, motions, orders)
• Annulment judgment/order and case file
  • Names of parties and case number
  • Date of filing and judgment
  • Court determination regarding validity of the marriage (void/voidable) and resulting orders
  • Related pleadings, exhibits, and docket activity

Privacy and legal restrictions

• Marriage records
  • Marriage records recorded by the county Recorder are generally treated as public records under Missouri’s public records framework, subject to statutory redactions and administrative policies.
  • Certain personal identifiers (such as Social Security numbers) are typically restricted or redacted when present.
• Divorce and annulment court records
  • Missouri court records are generally public, but confidentiality rules and court orders can restrict access to specific filings or information.
  • Records commonly restricted include:
    • Juvenile-related information, abuse/neglect matters, and some family-court confidentiality categories recognized by court rule
    • Protected addresses and identifying information for protected persons
    • Sealed records or filings sealed by court order
    • Confidential forms and sensitive identifiers (Social Security numbers, financial account numbers, certain medical information), which are commonly excluded from public view or redacted
• Certified copies and identification requirements
  • Certified copies are issued only by the legal custodian (Recorder of Deeds for local marriage records; Circuit Clerk for certified court copies; DHSS for state vital record copies) and are subject to agency procedures, fees, and identity/eligibility rules set by Missouri law and administrative practice.

Dade County is in southwest Missouri on the northern edge of the Springfield metropolitan area region, with a largely rural settlement pattern and small population concentrated in and around Greenfield (the county seat) and small communities such as Everton and Lockwood. The county’s profile is characterized by low-density housing, a comparatively older housing stock typical of rural Missouri, and labor-market ties to nearby employment centers in the Springfield area and along major state highways.

Education Indicators

Public school landscape

• Number of public school districts (county-based): Dade County is primarily served by three K–12 public school districts:
  • Greenfield R-IV School District
  • Dadeville R-II School District
  • Lockwood R-I School District
    District and school listings are maintained by the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) in its district/school directory: Missouri DESE School Data and Profiles.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

• Student–teacher ratios: District-level ratios vary year to year and by building; in rural Missouri districts of comparable size, ratios commonly fall in the low-to-mid teens (students per teacher). The most current district-specific staffing and enrollment metrics are published in the DESE district profiles: DESE district profiles.
• Graduation rates: Dade County districts report four-year high school graduation rates through DESE’s MSIP/APR reporting. Countywide aggregation is not consistently published as a single figure; district-level rates are the authoritative source: DESE accountability and graduation data.

Adult educational attainment (adults age 25+)

• High school diploma (or equivalent): The county’s adult attainment is generally high-school-majority, consistent with rural southwest Missouri.
• Bachelor’s degree or higher: The share with a bachelor’s degree or higher is typically below state and U.S. averages in rural counties like Dade.
  The most recent standardized estimates are published by the U.S. Census Bureau (ACS) via county profiles (Education section): U.S. Census Bureau data.census.gov (search “Dade County, Missouri” and select Educational Attainment tables).

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

• Career and Technical Education (CTE): Rural Missouri districts commonly participate in CTE pathways (agriculture, skilled trades, business/industry, health-related offerings) aligned to DESE CTE program standards. Program participation and course offerings are reported at the district level through DESE CTE reporting and local course catalogs: Missouri DESE Career Education.
• Advanced Placement (AP) / dual credit: Availability varies by district size; smaller rural districts more commonly emphasize dual credit/dual enrollment arrangements with regional community colleges or universities rather than a broad AP catalog. District course guides and DESE course/program reporting are the primary references.

School safety measures and counseling resources

• Safety planning: Missouri districts operate under state requirements for emergency operations planning, drills, and coordination with local law enforcement/emergency management; building-entry controls and visitor procedures are common rural-district measures. State-level guidance is maintained under DESE safety resources: Missouri DESE school safety.
• Counseling and student supports: Counseling capacity is typically provided via school counselors and referral relationships with regional providers; staffing levels and support-service counts are reported in DESE staffing data (district profiles). Local availability can be more limited than urban areas, with services often centralized at the district level.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment (most recent available)

• The most frequently cited official local unemployment series for counties comes from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (LAUS). The most recent annual average unemployment rate for Dade County is published through BLS and state labor-market dashboards: BLS Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS).
  Note: A single “most recent year” figure is updated annually; Dade County’s rate generally tracks rural Missouri patterns and is typically close to statewide levels, with modest year-to-year variability.

Major industries and employment sectors

• The county’s employment base aligns with rural southwest Missouri, commonly centered on:
  • Agriculture and agriculture-related services
  • Manufacturing (often small to mid-sized plants in the region)
  • Construction
  • Retail trade and accommodation/food services (local-serving)
  • Education, health care, and social assistance (often public sector and regional providers)
• The most recent sector breakdown (NAICS) for resident employment is available from the ACS and for jobs by worksite from LEHD/OnTheMap tools:
  • ACS industry and class-of-worker tables (data.census.gov)
  • U.S. Census OnTheMap (LEHD)

Common occupations and workforce composition

• Occupational distributions in similar rural counties commonly show larger shares in:
  • Production, transportation, and material moving
  • Construction and extraction
  • Office/administrative support
  • Sales
  • Management and education/health-related roles (smaller but stable shares)
• Authoritative occupational categories for county residents are reported in ACS occupation tables: ACS occupation tables.

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

• Mode of commute: Predominantly driving alone, reflecting rural geography and limited fixed-route transit.
• Mean commute time: Rural Missouri counties commonly show mid‑20-minute mean one-way commutes, with longer commutes for workers traveling to larger employment centers. The county’s mean travel time to work is reported by the ACS: ACS commuting (journey to work) tables.

Local employment vs out-of-county work

• Dade County typically exhibits a net out-commuting pattern, with many residents working in neighboring counties within the Springfield-area labor shed. Origin–destination flows are best documented through OnTheMap: OnTheMap commute flows.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership and renting

• Dade County’s housing tenure is characteristic of rural areas, with homeownership the dominant tenure and a smaller rental market concentrated near town centers and along major corridors. The most recent owner/renter shares are reported in ACS housing tables: ACS housing tenure tables.

Median property values and recent trends

• Median home value: The county’s median owner-occupied value is published in the ACS and generally reflects lower-than-metro Missouri pricing, influenced by rural land availability and smaller housing stock.
• Trend context (proxy where granular sales data are limited): Like much of Missouri, values increased notably during the 2020–2022 period and then moderated, with rural markets often showing slower turnover and fewer comparable sales than metro counties. ACS value estimates provide consistent year-over-year comparisons: ACS median home value.
  Note: For transaction-based medians (sales prices), commercial MLS-based sources exist but are not uniformly public for countywide historical series.

Typical rent prices

• The median gross rent and rent distribution are reported by the ACS. Rural counties typically show lower median rents than metro areas, with limited multi-family inventory affecting availability and price dispersion: ACS rent tables.

Housing types and built environment

• Dominant housing type: Single-family detached homes and manufactured housing are common, with rural lots/acreage properties outside incorporated towns.
• Apartments/multi-family: Present but limited in scale; rentals are often single-family homes, duplexes, or small complexes in Greenfield and other small communities.
• These patterns are reflected in ACS “units in structure” tables: ACS units-in-structure tables.

Neighborhood and location characteristics

• Proximity to schools and amenities: The most concentrated walkable access to schools, civic services, and basic retail occurs in Greenfield and smaller town centers; outside these areas, access typically requires driving.
• Rural siting: Many homes are located on county roads with longer response times for some services and greater reliance on personal vehicles for school, work, and shopping.

Property tax overview (rates and typical costs)

• Tax structure: Missouri property taxes are administered locally with rates set by overlapping jurisdictions (county, school district, municipalities, special districts). Effective rates vary by location within the county and by assessed value class.
• Assessment rules (statewide): Owner-occupied residential property is generally assessed at 19% of market value in Missouri, with tax bills determined by local levy rates. Reference: Missouri Department of Revenue property tax overview.
• Typical homeowner cost (proxy): In rural counties with lower median home values, annual property tax bills are commonly below metro-county medians, but the school-district levy is often a major component. County-specific levy rates and aggregate collections are available from local county collector/assessor reporting and state compilations; statewide contextual tables are available through the Missouri State Tax Commission: Missouri State Tax Commission.