Douglas County is located in eastern Nebraska along the Missouri River, forming part of the state’s border with Iowa. Established in 1854 and named for U.S. Senator Stephen A. Douglas, it developed as a regional transportation and trade center tied to river commerce and later railroad growth. The county is large in scale by Nebraska standards, with a population of more than 580,000, making it the state’s most populous county. Its landscape includes the Missouri River floodplain, bluffs, and extensive urban and suburban development. The economy is dominated by metropolitan services, finance, health care, education, government, and logistics, alongside smaller areas of remaining agricultural land and park space. Culturally and demographically, the county reflects a diverse urban center anchored by Omaha, with institutions and neighborhoods that shape eastern Nebraska’s political and economic activity. The county seat is Omaha.

Douglas County Local Demographic Profile

Douglas County is located in eastern Nebraska along the Missouri River and includes Omaha, the state’s largest city. The county is part of the Omaha–Council Bluffs metropolitan area and serves as a major regional center for employment, transportation, and public services.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Douglas County, Nebraska, the county’s population was 584,526 (2020 Census) and 596,355 (July 1, 2023 estimate).

Age & Gender

From the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile (latest available for the county at time of publication):

  • Age distribution (percent of population):
    • Under 18 years: 23.7%
    • 65 years and over: 13.4%
  • Gender ratio (percent female): 50.6% female

Racial & Ethnic Composition

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile (racial categories reported by Census; Hispanic/Latino is reported as an ethnicity and may be of any race):

  • White alone: 72.6%
  • Black or African American alone: 12.4%
  • American Indian and Alaska Native alone: 0.9%
  • Asian alone: 4.2%
  • Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone: 0.2%
  • Two or more races: 6.2%
  • Hispanic or Latino (of any race): 12.3%
  • White alone, not Hispanic or Latino: 64.0%

Household and Housing Data

From the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile:

  • Households (2018–2022): 233,116
  • Persons per household: 2.43
  • Owner-occupied housing unit rate (2018–2022): 59.3%
  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units (2018–2022): $231,900
  • Median gross rent (2018–2022): $1,106

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

Email Usage

Douglas County (Omaha metro) is largely urban and high-density, which generally supports robust wired and wireless networks and makes email access more dependent on household subscription and device availability than on distance-related infrastructure gaps.

Direct county-level email usage statistics are not published in standard public datasets, so email access trends are best inferred from digital access proxies. The U.S. Census Bureau (ACS) reports county indicators for broadband subscription and computer ownership, which closely track the ability to use email at home. Age structure also influences adoption: ACS age distributions for Douglas County show a large working-age population alongside sizable older cohorts; older age groups typically have lower digital adoption rates than prime working ages, affecting overall email uptake. Gender distribution is available in ACS and is generally not a primary driver of email access compared with age, income, and education, but it can correlate indirectly through labor force participation and household composition.

Connectivity limitations within the county are more likely to reflect neighborhood-level affordability gaps, housing quality, and competition among providers than rural last-mile buildout; infrastructure and service context are summarized in NTIA broadband resources and FCC Broadband Maps.

Mobile Phone Usage

Douglas County is located in eastern Nebraska along the Missouri River and contains Omaha, the state’s largest city. The county is predominantly urban/suburban compared with most of Nebraska, with relatively high population density concentrated in the Omaha metropolitan area. Terrain is largely rolling plains with river corridor features; connectivity constraints are more commonly driven by the built environment (indoor coverage in dense neighborhoods, commercial corridors, and large structures) and localized edge-of-network areas near the county boundary rather than by mountainous topography.

Data scope and key distinction (availability vs. adoption)

Network availability describes whether mobile broadband service is offered in an area at specified performance thresholds. Adoption describes whether residents actually subscribe to and use mobile service (and what type of device and connection they use). County-level adoption statistics specific to mobile subscriptions are limited; the most consistent public sources report at the state level or for the Omaha-Council Bluffs metro area rather than Douglas County alone.

Mobile penetration or access indicators (adoption/proxy measures)

County-specific, directly reported “mobile penetration” (e.g., percent of residents with a mobile subscription) is not routinely published by federal agencies at the county level. The following indicators are commonly used as proxies for mobile access and reliance, with Douglas County data typically obtainable through census-based tables:

  • Smartphone and broadband availability at the household level (proxy for mobile-capable access): The U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) reports device and internet subscription types (including smartphones) for geographies that often include counties and metros. The most directly relevant instrument is ACS Table S2801 (Types of Computers and Internet Subscriptions), which can be accessed through the Census Bureau’s dissemination tools, including data.census.gov (ACS internet and device tables).
    Limitation: ACS measures household access and subscription categories; it does not measure mobile signal availability, network generation (4G/5G), or actual usage intensity.

  • Mobile-only vs. fixed-plus-mobile reliance: Public health surveys and some telecom analyses sometimes report “wireless-only households” at state or multi-county levels rather than a single county. County-specific estimates are not consistently published in a standardized federal dataset for Douglas County.
    Limitation: When available, these estimates frequently apply to broader regions and are not strictly comparable across sources.

Mobile internet usage patterns and network generation (4G/5G)

Network availability (coverage)

The most standardized source for county-level mobile broadband availability is the FCC’s mobile broadband map, which presents carrier-reported coverage for 4G LTE and 5G and can be viewed by location and filtered by technology.

  • FCC coverage reporting (carrier-reported): The FCC’s mapping platform provides service availability layers for LTE and 5G and supports location-based checks within Douglas County. See FCC National Broadband Map (mobile broadband layers).
    Interpretation note: These layers indicate where providers report service meeting FCC-defined thresholds; they do not directly represent typical user speeds everywhere, indoor performance, congestion effects, or adoption.

  • Nebraska state broadband planning context: Nebraska’s broadband planning and mapping resources provide statewide context and may include county summaries or regional discussions relevant to Douglas County. See the State of Nebraska website and the state broadband program information available through state portals and planning documents.
    Limitation: State resources typically emphasize fixed broadband; mobile detail varies by publication.

At a practical level, Douglas County’s urban/suburban development pattern generally corresponds to broad 4G LTE availability across populated areas, with 5G availability more variable by neighborhood and provider, and strongest in higher-demand corridors. Provider-reported coverage should be validated using the FCC map for specific locations.

Actual usage (how residents connect)

Direct, county-level statistics on “share of residents using 4G vs 5G” are not produced as official public measures. Usage patterns are usually inferred from:

  • device capability (5G-capable smartphone penetration),
  • subscription plans,
  • and network availability.

Limitation: Public, authoritative measures of Douglas County residents’ active 5G usage (as opposed to 5G availability) are not generally published at county granularity.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

The ACS provides the most widely cited public estimates of device types used to access the internet, including:

  • Smartphone
  • Desktop or laptop
  • Tablet or other portable wireless computer
  • Other devices (depending on table definitions and year)

These device categories are available via ACS tables accessed through data.census.gov.
Limitation: ACS device questions reflect household access and self-reported categories, not device quality (e.g., 5G vs LTE phone), carrier, or actual consumption levels.

In urban counties like Douglas, smartphones are typically the most common personal internet access device, while laptops/desktops remain important for work and education. County-specific proportions should be taken from the ACS tables for Douglas County to avoid substituting metro or state averages.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage in Douglas County

Urban form and indoor coverage considerations (availability and quality)

  • Population density and land use: Omaha’s denser neighborhoods and commercial districts increase demand and can justify more network infrastructure, improving outdoor availability while also creating indoor coverage variability due to building materials and larger structures.
  • Edge-of-county and transitional areas: Coverage and performance can differ near the county boundary where networks transition between urban and less dense service areas; the FCC map provides the most consistent public view of reported availability by location.

Socioeconomic factors (adoption and reliance)

  • Income and affordability pressures: Lower-income households are more likely to rely on mobile service as a primary connection and may have constraints affecting data plan size, device replacement cycles, and multi-device ownership. County-specific relationships are typically evaluated using ACS socioeconomic tables (income, poverty, age) alongside ACS internet/device tables via data.census.gov.
    Limitation: County-level ACS can describe associations between demographics and subscription types, but it does not identify causal drivers or carrier/network constraints.

  • Age distribution: Younger adults tend to show higher smartphone dependence and higher mobile-centric usage, while older populations may show lower smartphone adoption and different usage patterns. Age distributions for Douglas County are available in ACS demographic profiles on data.census.gov.
    Limitation: Public datasets do not provide a single official “mobile usage by age” measure at the county level; it is commonly analyzed by combining device/subscription tables with demographic tables.

Education and employment patterns (usage intensity)

  • Remote work, education, and commuting: As Nebraska’s largest employment center, Douglas County has high demand for mobile data in commuting corridors and business districts. These are usage-intensity considerations rather than standardized county metrics.
    Limitation: Public, county-specific measures of mobile traffic volume are typically proprietary.

Summary of what is known with high confidence (and what is not)

  • High-confidence, publicly verifiable at county or location level:

  • Commonly discussed but not reliably published for Douglas County as a standalone metric:

    • A single “mobile penetration rate” for the county.
    • County-level breakdown of active 4G vs 5G usage (as distinct from availability).
    • Carrier-specific performance statistics and congestion measures at county granularity (usually proprietary or reported at broader scales).

For official county context and planning references (not mobile-specific metrics), see Douglas County government resources and Omaha-area planning publications where available; mobile connectivity specifics are best sourced from FCC availability data and ACS adoption proxies.

Social Media Trends

Douglas County is Nebraska’s most populous county and includes Omaha and several major suburban communities. As the state’s primary economic and cultural hub, the county’s large metro-area workforce, higher education presence, and relatively younger urban population support social media adoption patterns that generally align more closely with U.S. metropolitan averages than with rural Great Plains areas.

User statistics (penetration / active use)

  • Local (county-specific) penetration: No standard, publicly available dataset reports Douglas County–only social media penetration by platform with consistent methodology across all major networks.
  • Best available benchmark (U.S. adults, widely used as a metro proxy):
  • Contextual local indicator: Douglas County’s large share of adults in working ages and its urbanized setting (Omaha metro) typically correspond to higher social media adoption than statewide rural areas, but a precise county penetration percentage is not published in major national survey releases.

Age group trends (highest-using groups)

National survey evidence consistently shows strong age gradients:

  • Highest usage: 18–29 and 30–49 age groups report the highest overall social media use and the broadest multi-platform adoption. Source: Pew Research Center (2023) social media by age.
  • Platform-by-age tendencies (U.S. pattern commonly seen in metro areas):
    • TikTok, Instagram, Snapchat: skew younger (especially 18–29).
    • Facebook: relatively higher among 30–49 and 50–64 than among the youngest adults.
    • LinkedIn: concentrated among working-age adults with higher education and professional occupations.

Gender breakdown

County-specific gender splits are not typically published, but national patterns are stable and informative for metro areas like Omaha:

  • Women more likely than men to report using Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest.
  • Men more likely than women to report using platforms such as Reddit (where measured) and often show slightly higher usage of some discussion-focused communities. Source for gender patterns by platform: Pew Research Center (2023) platform demographics.

Most-used platforms (percentages where available)

The most reliable, comparable percentages available for broad local inference are U.S. adult platform-use estimates:

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns / preferences)

  • Multi-platform use is common among younger adults, with higher likelihood of using a mix of video (YouTube/TikTok), visual (Instagram), and messaging-oriented apps. Source: Pew Research Center (2023) patterns by age.
  • Video-led consumption dominates attention: YouTube’s reach and TikTok’s growth reflect a broader shift toward short- and long-form video for news, entertainment, and “how-to” content, which tends to be amplified in urban labor markets and college-age populations.
  • Facebook remains a key local-community layer in many U.S. metro counties for neighborhood groups, events, marketplace activity, and local news sharing, with heavier usage among adults over 30.
  • Professional networking is more visible in large metros: Douglas County’s concentration of corporate, healthcare, logistics, and finance employment aligns with stronger LinkedIn relevance than in more rural counties (consistent with national education/occupation correlations reported by Pew).

Primary source used for comparable percentages and demographics: Pew Research Center, “Social Media Use in 2023”.

Family & Associates Records

Douglas County family-related public records include vital records (birth and death certificates) and court records that may document adoptions, guardianships, divorces, and probate matters. In Nebraska, birth and death certificates are registered and issued at the state level by the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), Vital Records Office; Douglas County residents typically request certified copies through DHHS rather than the county. Official information and ordering options are provided by Nebraska DHHS Vital Records.

Family and associate-related court records are maintained by the Douglas County District Court and Douglas County County Court (for probate and some family-related filings). Docket access and case searches are available through the Nebraska JUSTICE case search (trial courts), and local court information is provided on the Douglas County District Court and Douglas County County Court pages.

Records can be accessed online through state court search tools and in person at the appropriate courthouse clerk’s office for inspection and copies, subject to court rules and fees. Privacy restrictions commonly apply to nonpublic vital records, adoption files, juvenile matters, and sealed or confidential court filings; public portals and clerks generally limit access to protected information.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

  • Marriage licenses (and certificates/returns): Issued by the county and typically include the completed license/return showing the officiant’s certification and date/place of marriage as recorded by the county.
  • Divorce records (decrees and case files): Court records created in a dissolution (divorce) proceeding, including the final Decree of Dissolution and related filings (petitions, orders, property/parenting provisions) as part of the case file.
  • Annulments: Handled as district court matters (a request to declare a marriage void/voidable). Records are maintained as court case files and include the court’s final order/judgment when granted.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

  • Marriage records (Douglas County)

    • Filed/maintained by: Douglas County Clerk/Marriage License Division (county-level vital event recordkeeping for licenses and recorded returns).
    • Access: Obtained through the County Clerk’s office as certified copies/extracts according to county procedures and identification requirements. Older marriage records may also be available through state-level vital records services or archival/microfilm sources depending on date.

  • Divorce and annulment records (Douglas County)

    • Filed/maintained by: Douglas County District Court (Clerk of the District Court), because divorces and annulments are judicial proceedings.
    • Access:
      • Court copies: Decrees and other filings are requested through the Clerk of the District Court; copies may be certified for legal use.
      • Online case index: Nebraska courts provide statewide online access to basic case information via JUSTICE (Odyssey) where available; access generally includes docket/case summary information rather than unrestricted access to all document images.
        Nebraska JUSTICE (Odyssey) case search

  • State vital records (supplemental access for marriage/divorce verification)

    • Nebraska maintains statewide vital records services that can provide certain certified copies or verifications depending on record type and eligibility under state law.
      Nebraska DHHS Vital Records

Typical information included in these records

  • Marriage license / recorded return

    • Full legal names of both parties (including maiden name where applicable)
    • Dates of birth/ages, places of birth, and residences at time of application (fields vary by form era)
    • Date the license was issued and license number
    • Date and place of marriage (as returned/certified by officiant)
    • Officiant’s name/title and signature; witness information where required by the form used
    • Recording information (date filed/recorded by the county)

  • Divorce decree / case file

    • Case caption (parties’ names), case number, court and county
    • Date of filing and date of decree; judge’s name
    • Legal findings and orders (dissolution granted, restoration of former name where ordered)
    • Terms of the decree: division of property/debts, alimony/spousal support, child support, custody/parenting time (as applicable)
    • Related documents in the file may include settlement agreements, parenting plans, and subsequent modification or enforcement orders

  • Annulment orders / case file

    • Parties’ names, case number, court/county, judge, and date of final order
    • Determinations regarding validity of the marriage and related relief (property, support, parentage issues where applicable)
    • Associated pleadings and evidentiary filings in the case file

Privacy or legal restrictions

  • Marriage records

    • Marriage licenses and recorded returns are generally treated as public records at the county level, but access to certified copies can be subject to administrative requirements (identity verification, fees, and certification rules). Some data elements (such as Social Security numbers) are excluded from public copies and protected from disclosure.

  • Divorce and annulment court records

    • Court case records are generally public, but confidential information is restricted by court rule and statute. Common protected categories include Social Security numbers, financial account numbers, minors’ identifying information, and information sealed by court order.
    • Sealed or confidential filings (for example, certain sensitive exhibits, protection-related information, or sealed orders) are not available to the public. Even when a case is publicly indexed, access to specific documents may be limited to parties, attorneys, or authorized persons.
    • Certified copies used for legal purposes are issued by the Clerk of the District Court, subject to court access rules and any sealing orders.

  • Identity and fee requirements

    • County and court offices typically require payment of statutory copy/certification fees and may require sufficient identifying details (names and dates) to locate records; requests that implicate confidential fields are handled under applicable privacy protections.

Education, Employment and Housing

Douglas County, Nebraska sits along the Missouri River on the state’s eastern edge and contains Omaha, the state’s largest city, along with suburban communities such as Ralston, La Vista, Valley, Waterloo, and Bennington. It is Nebraska’s most populous county (roughly 0.59–0.60 million residents based on recent U.S. Census Bureau estimates) and functions as the state’s primary employment center, with a diversified metro economy, large health and education systems, finance/insurance employers, logistics activity tied to Interstate corridors, and a large share of renter-occupied housing relative to many Nebraska counties.

Education Indicators

Public schools (counts and names)

  • Douglas County’s public K–12 education is primarily provided by multiple districts, led by Omaha Public Schools (OPS) and Millard Public Schools, alongside districts serving suburban and smaller communities (commonly including Elkhorn Public Schools, Ralston Public Schools, and Bennington Public Schools).
  • A single definitive “number of public schools in the county” varies by how campuses are counted (traditional schools vs. programs/centers) and changes with openings/closures; the most reliable school-by-school listings are maintained in district directories and the state directory. For current school names and counts by district, use the Nebraska Department of Education district/school directory and district sites (for example, the Nebraska Department of Education and major district directories such as Omaha Public Schools and Millard Public Schools).

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Student–teacher ratios: Countywide ratios are typically reported through district and school profiles rather than a single county statistic. In large metro districts in the Omaha area, ratios commonly fall in the mid-to-high teens per teacher at the district level, with variation by school, grade band, and program.
  • Graduation rates: Nebraska reports high-school graduation rates via statewide accountability reporting. Recent district-level graduation rates in the Omaha metro generally range from upper-70% to 90%+, varying by district and student subgroup. The most recent official rates are published through the state’s education data reporting systems (see Nebraska Department of Education).

Data note: A single, county-aggregated student–teacher ratio and graduation rate is not consistently published as an official headline indicator; district-level reporting is the standard proxy for Douglas County.

Adult educational attainment

  • Douglas County is among Nebraska’s highest-attainment counties. Recent American Community Survey (ACS) profiles typically show:
    • High school diploma or higher: approximately 90%+ of adults (age 25+)
    • Bachelor’s degree or higher: approximately 35–40% of adults (age 25+)
  • The most recent official estimates are available via the U.S. Census Bureau’s ACS (county profile tables) through data.census.gov.

Notable programs (STEM, career/technical, AP)

  • Advanced Placement (AP), dual credit, and honors pathways are widely offered across major Douglas County districts’ high schools, with participation varying by school.
  • Career and Technical Education (CTE) is a prominent offering in Nebraska public schools, typically including pathways such as health sciences, information technology, skilled trades, business/marketing, and advanced manufacturing; program availability is district- and campus-specific and documented through district course catalogs and Nebraska CTE reporting (via Nebraska Department of Education).
  • STEM programming is common across metro districts, including specialized academies, project-based coursework, and partnerships with local employers and colleges; specific program titles vary by district and school.

School safety measures and counseling resources

  • Douglas County districts generally report layered safety practices typical of large metro systems, including secured entrances/visitor management, school resource officers or law-enforcement partnerships, emergency response planning and drills, and student support teams.
  • Counseling resources commonly include school counselors, social workers, and psychological services (often supplemented by community mental-health partners). Specific staffing levels and service models are published by districts in board policies, handbooks, and annual reports.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent)

  • Douglas County’s unemployment rate is typically low by national standards and tracks the Omaha metro cycle. The most recent annual and monthly unemployment rates are published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Local Area Unemployment Statistics and state labor market information. Official rates for Douglas County are available through BLS Local Area Unemployment Statistics and Nebraska labor market dashboards.

Data note: The “most recent year available” depends on release timing; BLS provides both monthly updates and annual averages.

Major industries and employment sectors

Douglas County’s employment base reflects an urban service economy with large institutional employers:

  • Health care and social assistance (major hospital systems and clinics)
  • Finance and insurance (regional and national operations)
  • Educational services (K–12 and higher education)
  • Professional, scientific, and technical services
  • Retail trade and accommodation/food services
  • Transportation/warehousing and logistics (metro distribution activity)
  • Public administration (city/county and federal-related employment)

Sector shares and wage/industry detail are available from the U.S. Census Bureau and BLS regional data products, including ACS industry/occupation tables and BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics.

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Common occupational groups in Douglas County typically include:

  • Office/administrative support
  • Sales and related
  • Healthcare practitioners and healthcare support
  • Management
  • Education/training/library
  • Food preparation/serving
  • Transportation/material moving
  • Construction and maintenance
  • Computer and mathematical (notably higher than many non-metro counties)

The most recent county occupation distributions are best captured via ACS occupation tables and metro-area occupational estimates from BLS OES (see links above).

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

  • Commuting is dominated by car commuting across the Omaha urbanized area, with some bus transit usage and a smaller share walking/biking in denser neighborhoods.
  • Mean/average one-way commute times for the Omaha-area core are typically around 20 minutes (with tract-to-tract variation), based on recent ACS commuting-time estimates (available via ACS commute time tables).

Local employment vs. out-of-county work

  • Douglas County is a net employment center for the region, drawing commuters from surrounding Nebraska counties (notably Sarpy, Washington, Saunders, and others) and from across the river in Iowa (such as Pottawattamie County).
  • Detailed “inflow/outflow” commuting flows are available through the Census Bureau’s OnTheMap (LEHD) application, which reports the share of residents working in-county versus outside and the origins of in-commuters.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership and renting

  • Douglas County has a lower homeownership rate than many Nebraska rural counties, reflecting Omaha’s larger renter market. Recent ACS profiles typically show homeownership around the mid‑50% range and renting around the mid‑40% range, with higher renter shares in central Omaha and near major employment/education nodes.
  • Official county tenure (owner vs. renter) is available through ACS housing tenure tables.

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median home values in Douglas County are higher than the Nebraska statewide median and have trended upward sharply since 2020, reflecting tight inventory and higher construction costs, followed by slower growth as interest rates rose.
  • The most recent median value estimates (ACS) and time-series comparisons can be pulled from ACS median home value tables.
    Proxy note: “Recent trends” are generally consistent with national 2020–2024 patterns: rapid appreciation through 2021–2022, then moderation in 2023–2024.

Typical rent prices

  • Median gross rent in Douglas County is above the Nebraska median and has increased in recent years, with higher rents concentrated in newer west Omaha/Millard/Elkhorn-area developments and centrally located apartment submarkets near major corridors.
  • The most recent official median gross rent is reported in ACS (see ACS median gross rent tables).

Types of housing

  • The county’s housing stock includes:
    • Single-family detached homes (dominant in suburban areas such as Millard/Elkhorn/Bennington)
    • Apartments and multi-family buildings (larger concentrations in central Omaha and along major arterials)
    • Townhomes/duplexes in established neighborhoods and infill areas
    • Rural residential lots/acreages at the county’s outer edges and near smaller communities

Neighborhood characteristics (schools and amenities)

  • Residential patterns generally align with the Omaha metro layout:
    • Central and near-midtown areas: higher renter shares, older housing stock, proximity to major employers, hospitals, colleges, and urban amenities.
    • West and southwest suburban areas: higher homeownership, newer subdivisions, and frequent proximity to newer school facilities and retail centers.
    • Small-city nodes (Ralston, La Vista, Valley/Waterloo areas): a mix of older neighborhoods and newer development, with local school access and highway connectivity.

Property tax overview (rate and typical cost)

  • Nebraska relies heavily on property tax for local services, and Douglas County effective property tax rates are commonly around ~1.5%–2.0% of market value in many residential areas, varying by taxing district (school district levies are a major component).
  • Typical annual tax bills depend on assessed value and local levy; county treasurer and assessor offices publish levy rates and valuation guidance. County-level property tax information is available through Douglas County property/treasurer resources and statewide overviews (see Nebraska Department of Revenue for state property tax context).

Data note: “Average homeowner cost” varies substantially by neighborhood, school district, and assessed value; the most accurate figures are parcel-based and published through county assessor/treasurer records rather than a single countywide average.*

Table of Contents

Other Counties in Nebraska