Gage County is located in southeastern Nebraska along the Kansas border, spanning a mix of prairie and agricultural landscapes. Established in 1855 and named for early settler and legislator W. D. Gage, it developed as part of the region’s 19th-century agricultural and railroad-era growth. The county is mid-sized by Nebraska standards, with a population of about 22,000 residents (2020). Land use is predominantly rural, with farming and related agribusiness forming the core of the local economy; corn, soybeans, and livestock production are common. Beatrice, the county seat and largest community, serves as the primary service and employment center, with government, education, and healthcare contributing alongside industry and manufacturing. Gage County also includes smaller towns and unincorporated communities, reflecting a dispersed settlement pattern typical of the Great Plains.

Gage County Local Demographic Profile

Gage County is in southeastern Nebraska along the Kansas border, with Beatrice as the county seat. The county is part of the Lincoln–Beatrice regional area in the state’s southeast.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts page for Gage County, Nebraska, Gage County had:

  • Total population (2020): 21,704
  • Population estimate (most recent year shown on QuickFacts): reported directly on the QuickFacts table (population estimates are updated periodically by the Census Bureau)

Age & Gender

According to U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts (Gage County):

  • Age distribution: QuickFacts reports key age shares including Under 5 years, Under 18 years, and 65 years and over (percent of population).
  • Gender ratio: QuickFacts reports Female persons, percent (with male share implied as the remainder).

Racial & Ethnic Composition

According to U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts (Gage County), county-level composition is reported as percentages for:

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

Household & Housing Data

According to U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts (Gage County), key household and housing indicators include:

  • Housing units (total)
  • Owner-occupied housing unit rate
  • Median value of owner-occupied housing units
  • Median selected monthly owner costs (with and without a mortgage)
  • Median gross rent
  • Households (total) and selected household characteristics shown in the QuickFacts table (as available)

For local government reference materials and planning resources, visit the Gage County official website.

Email Usage

Gage County, in southeastern Nebraska, combines the small city of Beatrice with extensive rural areas, where lower population density can raise the cost of last‑mile broadband buildout and contribute to uneven digital communication access.

Direct county-level email usage statistics are not routinely published; email adoption is commonly proxied using household internet/broadband and device access from the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov) and age structure from the American Community Survey.

Digital access indicators

Broadband subscription and computer ownership are standard indicators of readiness for regular email use. County estimates for “internet subscription,” “broadband,” and “computer in household” are available through ACS tables on data.census.gov (search “Gage County, Nebraska” plus these terms).

Age distribution

Older age shares typically correlate with lower adoption of newer digital tools and higher reliance on assisted or limited online access. Age distribution for Gage County is reported in ACS demographic profiles via data.census.gov.

Gender distribution

Gender composition is generally not a primary driver of email access compared with age and connectivity; sex-by-age counts are available in ACS.

Connectivity and infrastructure limitations

Rural coverage gaps and provider availability constraints are reflected in federal broadband mapping from the FCC National Broadband Map.

Mobile Phone Usage

Gage County is in southeastern Nebraska along the Kansas border. The county includes the City of Beatrice (the county seat) and a wide surrounding area of agricultural land and small communities, producing a mostly rural settlement pattern outside Beatrice. This mix of a small urban center plus large low-density rural areas is a common driver of uneven mobile coverage: stronger, multi-operator service tends to cluster around population centers and major road corridors, while more variable signal quality and lower network redundancy are more common in sparsely populated areas.

Key distinction: network availability vs. adoption

Network availability refers to where mobile providers report service (coverage) and what technologies are deployed (4G/5G). Adoption refers to how residents actually subscribe to mobile service and use mobile data (including smartphone ownership and mobile-only internet reliance). County-level availability data is more commonly published than county-level adoption metrics, which are often available only at state or national levels.

Mobile penetration or access indicators (adoption)

County-specific mobile subscription or smartphone ownership rates are not consistently published in standard federal county tables. The most reliable public sources tend to provide:

  • State-level and national indicators of smartphone ownership and “cellphone-only” households (wireless substitution), which describe trends relevant to Nebraska but do not quantify Gage County specifically.
  • County-level indicators of internet subscription by type (including cellular data plans) in some Census products, but availability depends on the specific release and table.

Relevant adoption-oriented sources:

  • The U.S. Census Bureau publishes local-area estimates of internet subscription, including categories that can include cellular data plans in some tables. County availability varies by product year and table structure; when present, these tables are the closest standardized public proxy for household reliance on cellular service for internet access. See the U.S. Census Bureau’s internet subscription and computer use resources at Census.gov computer and internet use.
  • The National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) tracks “wireless-only” households (no landline), primarily at national and regional levels rather than by county. See NCHS wireless substitution reports.

Limitation: Public, consistently updated county-level statistics for smartphone ownership, mobile subscription rates, or mobile-only household share are not generally available for Gage County in the same way coverage availability is.

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

Reported 4G LTE and 5G availability

For county-level connectivity, the most used public reference is the FCC’s Broadband Data Collection (BDC), which reports provider-submitted coverage for mobile broadband and voice. The FCC map can show where mobile providers report 4G LTE and 5G (including technology variants) and can be filtered by provider.

How to interpret availability in a rural county context

  • 4G LTE is typically the baseline wide-area mobile broadband layer and is usually the most geographically extensive in rural counties.
  • 5G availability often appears first in and around towns (including Beatrice) and along higher-traffic corridors. Coverage footprint and performance can vary substantially by provider and spectrum holdings.
  • FCC availability data reflects where providers report service meeting specified thresholds; it does not directly measure experienced performance (throughput, latency) at every location.

Performance and real-world experience

Public, independently collected performance data is usually presented at broader geographies (state, metro) or as crowd-sourced maps rather than definitive county statistics. For federally integrated measurement of broadband performance, the FCC’s programs and releases provide context but are not always county-resolved for mobile in a way suitable for precise county summaries. The FCC map remains the primary standardized reference for reported mobile coverage.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

At the county level, device-type breakdowns (smartphones vs. flip phones, hotspots, fixed wireless routers using cellular, tablets) are rarely published as official statistics. The most defensible statements for Gage County must rely on higher-level patterns:

  • Smartphones are the dominant mobile access device in the United States, and Nebraska follows national ownership trends reported in major surveys (Pew Research and federal statistical products). See Pew Research Center mobile fact sheet.
  • Cellular hotspots and fixed cellular routers may be present in rural households as an alternative or supplement to wired broadband, but standardized county estimates of device prevalence are not generally published in official datasets.

Limitation: No widely used public dataset provides a definitive, county-specific breakdown of device types for Gage County.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage and connectivity

Geography, land use, and settlement pattern

  • Gage County’s broad rural areas and agricultural land use increase average distance between users and cell sites, which can reduce signal strength and increase the likelihood of coverage gaps compared with dense urban areas.
  • The presence of Beatrice as a population center tends to concentrate infrastructure investment and increases the likelihood of multi-operator coverage and higher-capacity deployments in and near the city.

Population density and infrastructure economics

  • Lower density generally correlates with fewer towers per square mile, fewer backhaul options, and larger coverage areas per site. This often results in more variable indoor coverage and capacity in rural areas, especially during peak periods or at cell edges.
  • These factors influence availability (where service exists) and also influence adoption indirectly, since areas with fewer competitive options or weaker service may show different subscription behaviors; however, county-specific adoption effects are not directly quantifiable without local survey data.

Local planning and broadband programs (context sources)

State and federal broadband planning materials can provide context on rural connectivity constraints and investment priorities, though they may not publish granular mobile adoption metrics for Gage County:

Summary of what can be stated with high confidence

  • Availability: The most authoritative public view of reported 4G/5G mobile broadband coverage for Gage County comes from the FCC National Broadband Map, which distinguishes providers and technologies at fine geographic resolution.
  • Adoption: Consistent, up-to-date county-specific mobile penetration (subscriptions), smartphone ownership, or mobile-only household rates are not generally published as standard official statistics. Adoption can be approximated using select Census internet subscription tables when cellular-plan categories are available, and contextualized using state/national survey sources, but those do not provide a definitive county mobile-penetration figure for Gage County.
  • Device mix and usage: Smartphones dominate mobile access nationally; county-level device-type distributions for Gage County are not available in standard public datasets.
  • Drivers: The county’s rural land use and low-density areas outside Beatrice are the principal geographic factors affecting mobile network buildout patterns, typically producing stronger service in and near population centers and more variable coverage in sparsely populated areas.

Social Media Trends

Gage County is in southeast Nebraska along the Kansas border, with Beatrice as the county seat and largest community. The county’s mix of small-city and rural areas, agriculture and manufacturing employment, and proximity to Lincoln and the I‑80 corridor shape internet access patterns and the role of social platforms in local news, community groups, and marketplace activity.

User statistics (penetration / active use)

  • No county-specific, directly measured social media penetration rate is published in major public surveys. Most reliable social media usage benchmarks are collected at the national or state level rather than for individual counties.
  • As a practical reference point for likely local usage, U.S. adult social media adoption is approximately 70% (share of adults who ever use social media), based on Pew Research Center’s Social Media Fact Sheet. County-level rates typically track with local age structure, broadband availability, and educational attainment.
  • Broader digital access context that often correlates with social media participation is tracked by federal sources such as the U.S. Census Bureau (Computer and Internet Use), though it does not directly estimate social media use at the county level.

Age group trends

National survey evidence consistently shows social media use is highest among younger adults and declines with age:

Implication for Gage County: usage intensity tends to be concentrated among younger residents (including commuters and students), while older residents often concentrate activity on fewer platforms (notably Facebook) and use social channels more for local updates and family connections than for entertainment discovery.

Gender breakdown

Across the U.S., gender differences vary by platform more than for social media overall:

  • Women tend to be more represented on visually oriented and community-oriented platforms (e.g., Pinterest; often higher shares on Facebook/Instagram in some survey cuts).
  • Men tend to be more represented on discussion- or news-oriented platforms in some measures (e.g., Reddit) and historically on certain creator/tech-forward communities.
    Source: Pew Research Center demographic profiles by platform.

For a county like Gage, the most visible gender skew is typically observed in local Facebook group participation and sharing behaviors, where community and school-related group activity is often higher among women in national studies of platform demographics.

Most-used platforms (percentages where available)

Pew’s national adult usage estimates provide the most reputable baseline for platform popularity (county-level platform shares are not authoritatively published in public datasets):

Local interpretation for Gage County:

  • Facebook and YouTube typically function as the broadest-reach platforms in mixed rural/small-city regions due to ease of access, cross-generational use, and utility for local information.
  • Instagram and TikTok skew younger and are more discovery/entertainment oriented; their local visibility often concentrates among teens/young adults and local small businesses.
  • LinkedIn usage tracks occupational mix and commuting patterns, generally higher among degree-heavy professional segments.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns / preferences)

  • Community information and groups: In rural and micropolitan counties, Facebook commonly serves as a hub for community groups, event promotion, school and sports updates, and peer-to-peer recommendations; this aligns with Facebook’s broad, older-skewing reach documented by Pew Research Center.
  • Video-first consumption: YouTube’s very high penetration supports “how-to,” agriculture/DIY, local news clips, and entertainment viewing across age groups; Pew’s platform data consistently places YouTube at the top in reach (source).
  • Younger audiences favor short-form video: TikTok and Instagram Reels-style consumption is most common among younger adults, with engagement patterns emphasizing creators, trends, and local influencer content rather than civic/community posts (Pew platform demographics).
  • Marketplace behavior: In many U.S. counties, Facebook Marketplace and local buy/sell groups act as a primary channel for secondhand goods, farm/rural equipment listings, and local services; this behavior follows from Facebook’s breadth of adoption and local network effects rather than from a dedicated county dataset.
  • News and civic content: Social platforms are widely used as pathways to news nationally, though trust and frequency vary by age and ideology; a widely cited reference point is Pew Research Center’s Social Media and News Fact Sheet, which documents how Americans encounter news on major platforms.

Family & Associates Records

Gage County family and associate-related public records include vital records, court filings, and property records. Birth and death certificates are Nebraska vital records maintained at the state level by the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), Vital Records; local issuance is commonly handled through county vital records offices and funeral homes rather than county clerks. Adoption records are generally held under the jurisdiction of the courts and state agencies and are not treated as open public records. Marriage records are recorded locally and searchable through the Gage County Clerk’s office, including access guidance and office contact details on the official county site: Gage County, Nebraska (official website).

Public-facing databases in the county typically include property and tax-related records and court case information. Real estate filings (deeds, mortgages, liens) are maintained by the Gage County Register of Deeds; many Nebraska counties provide online search portals linked from the county website. District and county court case access and rules are administered through Nebraska’s court system and local clerk offices; official court information is available via the Nebraska Judicial Branch.

Access occurs online through linked search tools (when available) and in person during business hours at the relevant office (County Clerk, Register of Deeds, Clerk of the District Court). Privacy restrictions commonly apply to recent vital records and sealed adoption matters; identity verification and statutory eligibility are generally required for certified copies.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

  • Marriage licenses and marriage certificates/returns
    • Nebraska marriages are licensed at the county level. In Gage County, the marriage license application and the marriage record (certificate/return) are maintained by the county office that issues and records them.
  • Divorce decrees (dissolutions of marriage)
    • Divorces are handled as civil court cases. The final outcome is recorded in a Decree of Dissolution of Marriage (commonly called a divorce decree), maintained with the case file.
  • Annulments
    • Annulments are also civil court matters. The court issues a final order/judgment (often titled Decree of Annulment or similar), maintained with the case file.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

  • Marriage records (licenses and recorded certificates/returns)
    • Filed/maintained by: Gage County Clerk (the county official responsible for issuing and recording marriage licenses in Nebraska counties).
    • Access methods: Requests are typically handled through the County Clerk’s office by providing identifying information (names and date or approximate date of marriage). Certified copies are issued by the custodian office. Older marriage records may also be available through archival or microfilm holdings, depending on the record’s age and local retention practices.
  • Divorce and annulment records (court case files and final decrees)
    • Filed/maintained by: Clerk of the District Court, Gage County (custodian of district court civil case records).
    • Access methods: Case files and decrees are accessed through the Clerk of the District Court by case number or party name and year. Public access generally consists of inspection and copies of non-confidential portions of the file; certified copies of decrees are issued by the court clerk as record custodian. Nebraska’s statewide court case information systems may provide docket-level information, while the full decree and filings are obtained from the court record custodian.
  • State-level vital records context
    • Nebraska’s vital records office maintains state-level vital records, including marriage records, under state law and issues certified copies in accordance with statute and regulation. County marriage records remain the local source for the original license and recorded return.

Typical information included in these records

  • Marriage license application / license
    • Full names of the parties
    • Date and place of issuance
    • Ages and/or dates of birth
    • Residences/addresses at time of application
    • Marital status and, commonly, prior marriage information
    • Names of parents (commonly recorded on applications)
    • Signature(s) and attestation by the issuing official
  • Marriage certificate/return (record of marriage)
    • Names of the parties
    • Date and place of ceremony
    • Name and title/authority of the officiant
    • Filing/recording date with the county
    • Certificate number or book/page references, depending on format and period
  • Divorce decree (dissolution)
    • Caption with court, county, and case number
    • Names of parties and date of decree
    • Findings and orders dissolving the marriage
    • Terms addressing property division, debt allocation, and restoration of former name (when ordered)
    • Orders on legal custody, parenting time, and child support (when applicable)
    • Spousal support/alimony terms (when applicable)
    • Judge’s signature and file-stamp indicating entry
  • Annulment decree/order
    • Caption with court, county, and case number
    • Legal basis and findings supporting annulment
    • Orders regarding status of the marriage as void/voidable per judgment
    • Related orders on property, support, custody/parenting time, and child support (when applicable)
    • Judge’s signature and file-stamp

Privacy or legal restrictions

  • Marriage records
    • Nebraska law governs access to vital records and issuance of certified copies. Access may be limited for certain records or for certain time periods, and the record custodian may require proof of identity and eligibility for certified copies. Non-certified informational copies, indexing information, or older historical records may be more broadly accessible depending on governing law and local policy.
  • Divorce and annulment court records
    • Court records are generally public, but specific documents or information may be restricted by statute, court rule, or court order. Common restrictions include sealed filings, confidential identifiers, and protected information involving minors. Portions of family law files may be redacted or withheld consistent with Nebraska court rules and confidentiality requirements.
  • Sealed or protected records
    • A court may seal all or part of a divorce or annulment file or restrict access to particular documents. When sealed, access is limited to parties and others authorized by the court.

Education, Employment and Housing

Gage County is in southeast Nebraska along the Kansas border, anchored by Beatrice (the county seat) and a network of smaller towns and rural townships. The county’s settlement pattern is a mix of a small regional city and surrounding agricultural communities, with many residents commuting within the county or to nearby employment centers in Lancaster County (Lincoln) and other surrounding counties. Population and socioeconomic conditions reflect a predominantly rural Great Plains county with a moderate-cost housing market and a workforce tied to health care, manufacturing, education, retail, and agriculture.

Education Indicators

Public school systems and schools (public)

Public education in Gage County is primarily provided by several local districts, with the largest being Beatrice Public Schools. A current, authoritative school-by-school list is maintained by the Nebraska Department of Education (NDE) and district directories; counts and names can vary over time due to grade reconfigurations and consolidations.

Because the prompt requests “number of public schools and school names,” but a stable, county-filtered roster is not consistently published in a single static table, the most reliable approach is to use the NDE directory and the Nebraska Report Card for the latest count and official school names for each district serving Gage County.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Student–teacher ratio: District-level student–teacher ratios are reported through federal and state reporting (commonly published via NCES and NDE). A single countywide ratio is not typically published as a standalone statistic; ratios vary by district (e.g., Beatrice versus smaller rural districts). The most recent district ratios are available through:

  • Graduation rates: Nebraska publishes 4-year adjusted cohort graduation rates by high school/district on the Nebraska Report Card. County-aggregated graduation rates are not the standard reporting unit, so the best available proxy is the graduation rate for the largest high school(s) serving county residents (notably in Beatrice) plus other in-county districts as listed on the Nebraska Report Card:

Adult education levels (county residents)

The most consistently cited county-level adult attainment measures come from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates.

  • High school diploma (or equivalent) or higher (age 25+): Reported at county level via ACS.
  • Bachelor’s degree or higher (age 25+): Reported at county level via ACS.

Official county tables are available through:

(County-specific percentages should be taken from the most recent ACS 5-year release available in data.census.gov; ACS is the standard source for these two indicators at the county scale.)

Notable programs (STEM, CTE/vocational, AP)

Program availability is typically district-specific rather than countywide.

  • Career and Technical Education (CTE)/vocational: Nebraska districts commonly offer CTE pathways aligned to state standards; offerings (e.g., agriculture, skilled/technical sciences, business, family and consumer sciences) are documented in district course catalogs and state CTE information.
  • Advanced Placement (AP) / dual credit: High schools often report AP participation and/or dual-credit partnerships (frequently with Nebraska community colleges or state colleges). District course guides and the Nebraska Report Card provide supporting indicators (e.g., college readiness testing and advanced coursework where reported).
  • STEM enrichment: STEM programming is usually embedded in district curricula and extracurriculars (robotics, Project Lead The Way-type coursework, science fairs). Verification is generally through district program pages and course catalogs (for example, the Beatrice Public Schools website).

School safety measures and counseling resources

Nebraska districts generally implement a combination of physical security controls and student support services:

  • Safety measures: Typical measures include controlled entry points, visitor management, emergency operations plans, drills, and coordination with local law enforcement; these are commonly described in district safety plans/handbooks and board policies.
  • Counseling and student supports: School counseling staff (academic/career guidance and mental health support), school psychologists, social workers, and partnerships with local behavioral health providers are commonly documented in district student services pages and handbooks.
  • State framework and requirements: NDE provides guidance related to school safety, security, and student support systems.

(Countywide staffing counts for counselors are not typically published as a single metric; district staffing rosters and handbooks are the primary sources.)

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent)

The standard source for county unemployment is the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS).

(Use the latest annual average for “most recent year available” to avoid month-to-month volatility; BLS provides both.)

Major industries and employment sectors

County industry structure is most directly measured via ACS (industry by civilian employed population) and also reflected in regional employer patterns. In southeast Nebraska counties like Gage, the largest sectors typically include:

  • Health care and social assistance
  • Manufacturing
  • Educational services
  • Retail trade
  • Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting (often underrepresented in some household surveys due to classification and self-employment patterns)
  • Construction and transportation/warehousing (varies with regional logistics and building cycles)

Authoritative county sector shares are available here:

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

ACS provides occupation groupings for employed residents (not jobs located in the county). Common occupation groups in similar Nebraska counties include:

  • Management, business, science, and arts
  • Service occupations
  • Sales and office
  • Natural resources, construction, and maintenance
  • Production, transportation, and material moving

County occupation percentages are available via:

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

ACS is the standard source for commuting mode share and travel time to work.

  • Mean travel time to work (minutes): Reported for county residents.
  • Commuting mode: Typically dominated by driving alone in rural Nebraska counties, with smaller shares for carpooling and limited transit.
  • Work-from-home share: Also reported in ACS and has generally increased relative to pre-2020 baselines.

Source:

Local employment versus out-of-county work

Two complementary sources are commonly used:

  • ACS “county of residence vs. place of work” patterns (limited detail for small areas).
  • LEHD/OnTheMap (U.S. Census) for residence–workplace flows, including the share of residents working in-county versus commuting to other counties such as Lancaster (Lincoln area).

Source:

(For Gage County, OnTheMap typically provides the clearest quantification of in-county employment share versus outbound commuting.)

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership rate and rental share

Home tenure is available from ACS.

  • Owner-occupied share vs. renter-occupied share: Reported for occupied housing units at the county level.

Source:

(Counties in rural Nebraska commonly have majority owner-occupancy; the precise current percentage should be taken from the latest ACS 5-year table for Gage County.)

Median property values and recent trends

Two common “most recent” measures are used:

  • ACS median value of owner-occupied housing units: A standardized county statistic updated annually (5-year estimate for small areas).
  • Market metrics (median sale price): Often provided by Realtor/MLS aggregators but not uniformly available as an official county series.

Most consistent county benchmark:

Trend note (proxy where needed): In Nebraska, home values broadly rose during 2020–2022 and moderated to slower growth afterward; county-specific trend direction should be confirmed using ACS time series or local assessor/sales summaries where published.

Typical rent prices

  • ACS median gross rent: Reported at county level (includes contract rent plus utilities when paid by renter).

Source:

Types of housing

Gage County’s housing stock is typically characterized by:

  • Single-family detached homes in Beatrice and smaller towns
  • Lower-density subdivisions and older housing stock near town centers
  • Apartments and small multifamily properties concentrated in Beatrice
  • Rural acreages and farm-related housing outside incorporated places

Housing unit type distributions (single-family, multi-unit, mobile home, etc.) are available via:

Neighborhood characteristics (proximity to schools/amenities)

At the county level, neighborhood characteristics are best described in broad terms:

  • Beatrice: More walkable access (relative to rural areas) to schools, parks, medical services, and retail corridors; higher concentration of rentals and multifamily units.
  • Smaller towns and villages: Schools and community amenities are typically centralized; housing is predominantly owner-occupied single-family.
  • Rural townships: Larger lots/acreages; longer driving distances to schools, clinics, and major retail.

(Quantitative “distance to amenities” is not typically published as a single county statistic; GIS-based measures from local planning documents are the usual source when available.)

Property tax overview (rate and typical homeowner cost)

Nebraska property taxes are administered locally (county assessor and local taxing subdivisions), with oversight and statewide statistics published by the Nebraska Department of Revenue (DOR).

“Typical homeowner cost” varies with assessed value, levy rates (schools are a major component), and exemptions/credits. The most defensible county-level proxy is to combine ACS median home value with DOR effective tax rate statistics for the county (when published) to estimate an average annual bill; where a county-specific effective rate is not available in a single published table, DOR statewide reports and local levy statements are the primary references.

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Other Counties in Nebraska