Fayette County is located in south-central Ohio, between the Columbus metropolitan area to the northeast and the agricultural plains of western Ohio. Established in 1810 and named for the Marquis de Lafayette, it developed as a rural county shaped by early settlement along transportation routes linking central and southern Ohio. Fayette County is small in population—about 29,000 residents—and remains predominantly rural in character. Its landscape consists of gently rolling farmland, small towns, and stream corridors, with land use dominated by crop and livestock agriculture. The local economy centers on farming and related agribusiness, along with light manufacturing and service employment concentrated in its towns. Community life is typical of a rural Midwestern county, with schools, local government, and civic institutions centered in Washington Court House, the county seat and largest municipality.

Fayette County Local Demographic Profile

Fayette County is located in south-central Ohio, roughly between the Columbus metropolitan area and the Ohio River region. The county seat is Washington Court House, and county-level government information is maintained by local offices.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Fayette County, Ohio, the county’s population was 28,433 (2020).

Age & Gender

County-level age distribution and sex (gender) composition are published by the U.S. Census Bureau in standard profile tables. The most direct official source for these breakdowns is the county’s profile pages and associated tables from the Census Bureau, including:

A single authoritative “gender ratio” (males per 100 females) is not consistently presented as a standalone statistic in QuickFacts; the Census Bureau instead provides percent male and percent female in its profile tables for the county.

Racial & Ethnic Composition

The U.S. Census Bureau publishes county-level race and Hispanic/Latino origin statistics in its demographic profile tables and QuickFacts:

These sources report race categories (e.g., White, Black or African American, Asian, and other Census race groupings) and ethnicity separately, including Hispanic or Latino (of any race).

Household & Housing Data

Household structure and housing characteristics for Fayette County are published by the U.S. Census Bureau, including measures such as total households, average household size, owner-occupied vs. renter-occupied housing, housing units, and selected housing value/tenure indicators:

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

Email Usage

Fayette County, Ohio is a largely rural county with low population density, where longer infrastructure runs and fewer providers can limit high-quality connectivity, affecting day-to-day digital communication such as email. Direct county-level email usage statistics are generally not published; email access is summarized using proxy indicators from the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov).

Digital access indicators show email readiness is tied to household broadband subscriptions and desktop/laptop availability, which are commonly reported in the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey “Computer and Internet Use” tables for county geographies. Age structure also influences adoption: counties with larger shares of older adults typically show lower rates of home internet subscription and device ownership, reducing routine email use relative to working-age populations; Fayette County’s age profile can be referenced through Fayette County, Ohio demographic profiles. Gender distribution is generally less predictive of email access than age and connectivity, but can be reviewed in the same Census profiles.

Connectivity constraints in rural Fayette County are reflected in service-availability and coverage maps from the FCC National Broadband Map, which documents broadband deployment limits that can restrict reliable email access.

Mobile Phone Usage

Fayette County is in south-central Ohio, with Washington Court House as its county seat. The county is predominantly rural and largely agricultural, with relatively low population density compared with Ohio’s metropolitan counties. The terrain is generally flat to gently rolling, typical of the Till Plains region, which supports wide-area radio propagation but also includes dispersed housing patterns that can increase the cost and complexity of last-mile infrastructure and consistent indoor mobile coverage. Population, housing, and density context is available from the U.S. Census Bureau via Census.gov.

Key distinction: network availability vs. adoption

  • Network availability describes where mobile operators report service (coverage) at specific technology levels (e.g., LTE/4G, 5G) and performance tiers.
  • Adoption describes how many residents/households actually subscribe to mobile service, rely on smartphones, or use mobile broadband as their primary internet connection.

County-level adoption metrics are often available only in limited forms (for example, “cellular data only” internet use in Census surveys), while coverage is more widely published through federal mapping programs.

Mobile penetration and access indicators (adoption)

Household internet subscription indicators (county-level)

The most consistently available county-level indicator related to mobile access is the share of households reporting internet subscription types, including “cellular data plan” (mobile broadband) and “no internet subscription,” published through the American Community Survey (ACS). These tables can be retrieved for Fayette County through Census.gov (ACS “Computer and Internet Use” subject tables vary by release year).

Key points for interpreting these indicators:

  • ACS “cellular data plan” reflects household-reported subscription type, not measured radio coverage.
  • A household may report both fixed broadband and cellular data, so “cellular data plan” is not synonymous with “mobile-only.”
  • ACS does not directly publish a universal “mobile penetration rate” (subscriptions per capita) at county granularity in the same way that national telecom regulators sometimes do at the country level.

Mobile-only or mobile-reliant connectivity indicators

The ACS includes categories commonly used to approximate mobile reliance, such as:

  • Cellular data plan only (households with no other internet subscription type reported)
  • No internet subscription

These are the most direct county-level adoption proxies for mobile broadband reliance. For Fayette County, the definitive values depend on the selected ACS 1-year (often unavailable for smaller counties) or ACS 5-year release. Source access: Census.gov.

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

Reported 4G LTE and 5G coverage (availability)

The primary public source for U.S. mobile coverage is the FCC’s broadband mapping program:

  • The FCC National Broadband Map includes mobile broadband availability by technology generation and provider-reported coverage. Source: FCC National Broadband Map.

Interpretation notes and limitations:

  • FCC mobile coverage is based on provider filings and standardized propagation modeling; it reflects where service is claimed to be available, not guaranteed indoor service quality at a specific address.
  • Coverage layers typically distinguish LTE and 5G. Some releases further distinguish 5G variants (such as low-band vs. mid-band) through provider data attributes rather than a single unified “5G quality” measure.
  • County summaries can be derived by viewing coverage in the county and using map tools; the FCC map does not always present a single “county coverage percent” metric in a static table for all technologies.

Typical rural-county performance patterns (non-county-specific)

In rural Ohio counties, user experience commonly varies by:

  • Distance to towers and backhaul capacity, affecting peak-hour speeds
  • Indoor signal attenuation in newer energy-efficient buildings and metal-roofed farm structures
  • Coverage gaps along less-traveled roads and in sparsely populated areas

These patterns are general to rural deployments and are not a Fayette-County-specific measurement. Empirical speed/latency at fine geography generally requires third-party measurements or carrier engineering data.

State and regional broadband planning context

Ohio’s broadband planning and program documentation provides context on coverage challenges and infrastructure investment priorities, including rural areas. Source: Ohio Broadband.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

County-level device-type data limitations

Public, county-specific breakdowns of smartphone ownership vs. basic phones are not consistently published in official datasets at the county level. The ACS focuses on:

  • Presence of a computer in the household
  • Types of internet subscription (including cellular data plans)

As a result:

  • Smartphone vs. feature phone shares are typically available only via commercial surveys or model-based estimates, not as a standard county table in federal statistics.

Practical device landscape (evidence-based framing)

  • Where households report cellular data plan internet service in the ACS, this generally implies the presence of a smartphone or mobile hotspot-capable device, but the ACS does not specify device type.
  • Households reporting computer ownership alongside cellular plans suggests mixed-device connectivity (smartphone plus PC/tablet), while “no computer” with “cellular data plan” can indicate more smartphone-centered use. Relevant ACS tables are accessible via Census.gov.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage and connectivity

Rural settlement pattern and population density

  • Dispersed housing increases the per-user cost of dense tower siting and can produce more variable edge-of-cell coverage.
  • Low-density areas often see fewer redundant sites, which can affect resilience during outages and congestion management.

Population and housing density indicators for Fayette County are available from Census.gov.

Income, age, and affordability constraints (adoption-side factors)

The ACS and other Census products provide county-level socioeconomic indicators (income, poverty, age structure) that correlate strongly with:

  • likelihood of relying on mobile-only internet service
  • likelihood of having no internet subscription
  • device replacement cycles and plan affordability (inferred from broader research, not directly measured in county tables)

Definitive county values for these demographic measures are available through Census.gov. The linkage between these factors and mobile adoption is widely documented in national studies, but Fayette-County-specific causal estimates are not typically published in official datasets.

Transportation corridors and localized demand (availability-side factors)

  • Mobile networks often show stronger capacity and more consistent coverage along major highways and around population centers (e.g., Washington Court House), reflecting demand concentration and easier siting/backhaul economics.
  • Sub-county variation is best evaluated using the FCC map’s interactive layers rather than a single county-wide statistic. Source: FCC National Broadband Map.

Summary of what is measurable at county level vs. what is not

  • Measurable (public, county-level):
    • Household internet subscription types, including cellular data plan and cellular-only, via Census.gov (ACS).
    • Provider-reported 4G/5G availability spatially, via the FCC National Broadband Map.
  • Limited or generally not available as official county tables:
    • Direct “mobile penetration” (subscriptions per capita) by county from a single authoritative federal series.
    • Smartphone vs. feature phone ownership shares at county granularity.
    • Definitive, county-wide measured speed/latency distributions by technology without third-party measurement programs.

Administrative and local context for the county is available via the Fayette County, Ohio website, while statewide broadband initiatives and mapping context are available via Ohio Broadband.

Social Media Trends

Fayette County is in south‑central Ohio, with Washington Court House as the county seat and a largely rural/small‑town settlement pattern typical of the broader Columbus–Dayton–Cincinnati influence region. Local commuting, agriculture and light industry, and community institutions (schools, churches, local sports and civic groups) tend to support social media use that is oriented toward keeping up with family/community news, local events, and marketplace activity rather than heavy creator‑economy participation.

User statistics (penetration/active use)

  • County-specific social media penetration figures are not published in major public datasets (most national surveys report at the U.S. level; some commercial measurement exists but is not openly released). The most defensible approach is to contextualize Fayette County using national and state-level patterns.
  • U.S. adult baseline: About 7 in 10 U.S. adults (≈69%) use at least one social media site (Pew Research Center). Source: Pew Research Center social media fact sheet.
  • Rural-context adjustment: Social media use is somewhat lower in rural areas than urban/suburban areas, but still a majority of adults, according to Pew’s breakdowns by community type. Source: Pew Research Center (community type cuts in the social media fact sheet).
  • Practical interpretation for Fayette County: As a predominantly rural county in Ohio, overall adult social media use is generally expected to be near the national adult baseline but modestly lower than large metro counties, with usage concentrated on a few high-reach platforms (notably Facebook).

Age group trends

National survey data consistently show the strongest gradient by age, which is typically mirrored in rural Midwestern counties:

Gender breakdown

Pew platform-by-platform findings indicate:

  • Women are more likely than men to use certain social platforms, particularly Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest, while YouTube usage is broadly high across genders and some platforms show smaller differences. Source: Pew Research Center platform demographics.
  • County-level gender splits are not published in open datasets; Fayette County is best represented by these national demographic patterns.

Most-used platforms (with percentages where possible)

Percentages below are U.S. adult usage shares (Pew), serving as the most reliable proxy for Fayette County absent county-level measurement:

Rural-county platform mix typically features higher relative reliance on Facebook for local networking and commerce, and high YouTube reach for entertainment and how‑to content, with comparatively lower LinkedIn intensity than large metropolitan labor markets.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and preferences)

  • Platform role separation
    • Facebook tends to function as the primary “community layer” in rural/small-town settings: local groups, event sharing, public-safety/community updates, and peer-to-peer selling (Marketplace). Pew notes Facebook remains widely used across age groups, especially among older adults. Source: Pew platform demographics.
    • YouTube serves broad entertainment and utility use (music, local/regional news clips, tutorials), with very high overall reach. Source: Pew Research Center.
  • Age-driven engagement style
    • Younger adults are more likely to engage with short-form video and creator feeds (TikTok, Instagram, Snapchat) and maintain multiple active accounts. Source: Pew Research Center.
    • Older adults show more single-platform concentration (notably Facebook) and more passive consumption (scrolling/reading) relative to frequent posting. Source: Pew Research Center.
  • News and information
    • Social platforms are commonly used for news exposure in the U.S., with usage patterns varying by platform; this aligns with local reliance on Facebook for community information and YouTube for commentary and explanatory video. Source: Pew Research Center: Social Media and News fact sheet.
  • Messaging and group coordination
    • Community organizations and informal networks often coordinate through Facebook Groups/Messenger rather than open broadcasting; this reflects the utility of closed groups for school, sports, faith, and neighborhood coordination in smaller communities. Source context: Pew platform usage patterns.

Data limitation note: Public, methodologically transparent county-level social media penetration and platform share estimates are generally unavailable; the figures above use the most cited U.S. probability-survey benchmarks and rural-context patterns from Pew Research Center as the most reliable reference frame for Fayette County.

Family & Associates Records

Family-related public records in Fayette County, Ohio are primarily maintained through vital records and court filings. Birth and death records are handled by the Fayette County Health Department (local issuance and certified copies). Marriage records are generally recorded by the Fayette County Probate Court (licenses and related filings). Adoption and many name-change matters are court-controlled records, commonly filed through the Probate Court and, in some cases, the Fayette County Court of Common Pleas.

Public access to case information is often provided through online dockets rather than full document images. Fayette County courts publish access points via the county site for Common Pleas and Probate. For recorded documents affecting family or property relationships, the Fayette County Recorder provides public record services.

Access occurs online where a court/office provides a searchable portal, or in person during office hours for certified copies and file inspection. Privacy restrictions commonly apply to adoptions, some juvenile matters, and certain vital record disclosures; certified copies typically require identity verification and statutory eligibility under Ohio law.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records available

  • Marriage license and marriage record (certificate/return): Issued by the Fayette County Probate Court and completed after the ceremony when the officiant returns the license for recording. Fayette County maintains these as local vital records.
  • Divorce decree (final judgment entry): Issued by the Fayette County Court of Common Pleas, Domestic Relations Division (often handled through the Common Pleas Court). The decree is part of the case file and reflects the final disposition.
  • Annulment decree (judgment of annulment): Issued by the Fayette County Court of Common Pleas as a civil judgment. Annulment case filings and judgments are maintained in the court record, similar to divorce cases.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

  • Marriage records (county level):

    • Filed/recorded by: Fayette County Probate Court (marriage license issuance and recording).
    • Access methods: In-person requests and written requests to the Probate Court are the standard access routes. Fayette County marriage records may also appear in statewide indexes for certain time periods, but the county probate court remains the authoritative local custodian.

  • Divorce and annulment records (court case records):

    • Filed/recorded by: Fayette County Court of Common Pleas (Domestic Relations or General Division, depending on local practice and case type), with case records maintained by the Clerk of Courts.
    • Access methods: Access is typically through the Clerk of Courts (in-person public access terminals and records requests). Some docket information may be available through online case search systems when provided by the county; certified copies of final decrees are obtained from the Clerk of Courts.

  • State-level vital statistics (marriage and divorce verification):

    • Ohio maintains statewide vital statistics systems used for verification and for certain certified copies, depending on record type and year. County courts remain the originating record keepers for court judgments and local marriage records.

Typical information included in these records

  • Marriage license / marriage record:

    • Full names of the parties
    • Date and place of marriage (often including municipality/township)
    • Date license issued and license number
    • Officiant name and authority, and date the officiant certified/returned the license
    • Personal details commonly captured on the application (varies by period), such as ages/dates of birth, residences, places of birth, parents’ names, prior marital status, and identification details

  • Divorce decree:

    • Case caption (party names), case number, and filing court
    • Date of final decree and judge/magistrate information
    • Findings and orders dissolving the marriage
    • Terms addressing property division, allocation of debts, spousal support, parental rights and responsibilities, parenting time, and child support when applicable
    • References to separation agreements or shared parenting plans when incorporated

  • Annulment decree:

    • Case caption and case number
    • Date of judgment and issuing court
    • Legal determination that a marriage is void or voidable under Ohio law and the court’s disposition
    • Related orders (property, support, parentage/children) when applicable

Privacy or legal restrictions

  • Marriage records: Marriage records are generally treated as public records in Ohio and are commonly available through the county probate court. Access may be limited for certain sensitive data elements (for example, information protected by state or federal law, or redacted identifiers).
  • Divorce and annulment court records: Ohio courts generally provide public access to dockets and filings, but sealed records and restricted documents are not publicly available. Common restrictions include:
    • Documents or exhibits ordered sealed by the court
    • Information protected by law, such as Social Security numbers and certain financial account identifiers (typically redacted)
    • Confidential child-related information and certain domestic violence-related materials, subject to court rules and orders
  • Certified copies and identity requirements: Courts may require identification and payment of statutory copy/certification fees for certified copies. Sealed matters require a court order or legally recognized entitlement for access.

Education, Employment and Housing

Fayette County is in south-central Ohio, anchored by Washington Court House and positioned between the Columbus and Dayton metro areas. It is a largely rural county with a small-city center, a housing stock dominated by single-family homes, and an economy shaped by manufacturing, logistics, and local services. Recent population estimates place the county at roughly 28,000–29,000 residents (U.S. Census Bureau county estimates), with many workers commuting to larger job centers in neighboring counties.

Education Indicators

Public school districts and schools

Fayette County’s K–12 public education is primarily provided through three districts:

  • Washington Court House City Schools
  • Miami Trace Local Schools
  • Washington Court House City Schools and Miami Trace Local Schools serve the Washington Court House area and surrounding communities; Fayette County students in rural townships may also attend Bloom-Carroll Local Schools or Greenview Local Schools through open enrollment depending on residence patterns (district boundaries and enrollment policies vary year to year).

A definitive, current list of individual public school buildings (elementary/middle/high) is most reliably maintained at the district level and through the Ohio Department of Education and Workforce school directory; see the Ohio district and school report card portal for Fayette County schools and buildings: Ohio School Report Cards.

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates

  • Student–teacher ratios: District-level student–teacher ratios vary by year and by building. The most consistent public source for comparable ratios and enrollment staffing is the Ohio report card system and district profiles: Ohio School Report Cards.
  • Graduation rates: Ohio reports four-year and extended graduation rates at the high school and district levels through the same system. Fayette County’s graduation performance is best cited from the most recent district report cards because rates differ across Washington Court House City and Miami Trace Local high schools.

Note on availability: A single countywide student–teacher ratio and graduation rate is not typically published as one consolidated figure across districts; Ohio publishes these indicators at the district and school level.

Adult educational attainment (countywide)

Countywide adult educational attainment is published by the U.S. Census Bureau (American Community Survey, 5-year estimates) as:

  • High school diploma or higher (age 25+): commonly in the high-80s to low-90s percent range for many rural Ohio counties; Fayette County’s current official estimate is available in the Census profile tables.
  • Bachelor’s degree or higher (age 25+): typically lower than statewide and metro-area averages for rural south-central Ohio; Fayette County’s current official estimate is available in the same Census profile tables.

For the most recent county estimate, use the Census Bureau’s county profile and ACS tables for Fayette County: U.S. Census Bureau data portal (data.census.gov).

Notable academic, STEM, career-technical, and advanced coursework

  • Career-technical and vocational education: High school career-technical programming in this area is commonly delivered through regional career centers and district CTE offerings aligned with Ohio career pathways. District course catalogs and Ohio report-card “Prepared for Success” measures are standard references for participation and credentialing.
  • Advanced Placement / College Credit Plus: Ohio districts frequently offer Advanced Placement (AP) and/or College Credit Plus (CCP) coursework; availability and participation are district-specific and documented in district course guides and, in part, through Ohio accountability measures (Prepared for Success).
  • STEM programming: STEM courses and pathways are generally embedded within science, engineering/technology, agriculture, and manufacturing pathways at the district level; specific academies or STEM-designated schools (where present) are listed through Ohio’s STEM school/program resources and district publications.

Note on availability: A countywide inventory of AP/CCP course counts, credential attainment, and CTE program rosters is not consistently published in a single table; the most current authoritative source is district program documentation and Ohio report-card components.

School safety measures and counseling resources

  • Safety measures: Ohio public districts commonly employ building access controls (secured entry procedures), safety drills aligned with state requirements, school resource officer (SRO) coordination (where funded/contracted), and threat-assessment procedures. District board policies and student handbooks are the standard definitive sources for building-level practices.
  • Counseling and student supports: School counseling services are typically provided at elementary and secondary levels, with referrals to community mental health providers and county services as needed. District staffing and student support descriptions are usually documented on district websites and in student services pages; Ohio’s school report cards also include climate-related elements in supporting information.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent available)

The official local unemployment rate is published monthly by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services for counties and labor force areas. The most recent Fayette County figure is available via:

Note on reporting: County unemployment rates are updated frequently (monthly). Annual averages are also available and are typically used for “most recent year.”

Major industries and employment sectors

Fayette County’s employment base is commonly characterized by:

  • Manufacturing (including food/metal/plastics and other light manufacturing typical of the I-71 corridor region)
  • Transportation and warehousing/logistics (regional distribution tied to highway access)
  • Health care and social assistance
  • Retail trade and accommodation/food services
  • Construction and agriculture (more prominent than in large metros, though agriculture often includes self-employment and seasonal dynamics)

Industry composition can be verified using the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns and ACS employment-by-industry tables:

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Occupational patterns in Fayette County tend to align with:

  • Production, transportation, and material moving
  • Office/administrative support
  • Sales and related
  • Healthcare support and practitioner roles
  • Construction and maintenance

For the most recent occupational distribution, the ACS “Occupation” tables for Fayette County provide county-level shares:

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

  • Typical commuting: Commuting is split between local employment in Washington Court House and industrial corridors, and out-commuting to larger job centers in the Columbus region and adjacent counties.
  • Mean travel time to work: The county’s mean commute time is published in ACS and is generally comparable to other exurban/rural counties near a metro (often in the mid-20-minute range, varying by year). The precise current estimate is available in ACS “Commuting (Journey to Work)” tables:

Local employment versus out-of-county work

County-to-county commuting flows (where residents work) are best measured using:

  • U.S. Census LEHD/OnTheMap origin-destination statistics, which show shares commuting out of the county and the principal destination counties:

Note on availability: A single “local vs. out-of-county” percentage can be reported from OnTheMap/LEHD, but it depends on the selected year and workforce definition; the OnTheMap tool provides the official breakdown.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership and rental share

Homeownership and renter occupancy are published by the ACS “Housing Tenure” tables. Fayette County, like many rural Ohio counties, typically has a majority owner-occupied housing stock and a smaller renter share concentrated in Washington Court House. The current owner/renter percentages are available via:

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median home value (owner-occupied): Published by ACS and commonly used as the standard comparable county statistic.
  • Recent trends: County home values in Ohio increased notably during 2020–2024, with moderation in some markets as mortgage rates rose; Fayette County’s specific trend can be tracked using multi-year ACS series and market indicators.

Authoritative sources:

Typical rent prices

  • Median gross rent: Published by ACS and reflects contracted rent plus estimated utilities where applicable. Fayette County rents are generally lower than Columbus-area averages, with the rental market most active in and near Washington Court House.

Source:

Housing types and built environment

  • Dominant types: Predominantly single-family detached homes and rural properties/lots, with a smaller share of apartments and multi-unit rentals concentrated near the county seat and along main corridors.
  • Rural lots and farmland-adjacent housing: A significant share of housing sits on larger parcels outside town, consistent with the county’s agricultural land use.

ACS “Units in Structure” tables provide the county distribution across single-family, duplex, and larger multi-unit structures:

Neighborhood characteristics (access to schools and amenities)

  • Washington Court House: Most proximate to civic services, retail, healthcare, and the densest cluster of schools and parks; rental options and smaller-lot housing are more common.
  • Unincorporated/rural townships: Larger lots, longer drive times to schools and services, and heavier reliance on state routes for commuting; housing tends to be owner-occupied and detached.

Note on availability: Fine-grained neighborhood indicators (walkability scores, subdivision-level pricing) are typically proprietary; countywide public sources emphasize tract/block-group patterns via Census geography.

Property taxes (rate and typical cost)

Ohio property taxes are levied by local jurisdictions and school districts; effective tax rates vary meaningfully within Fayette County depending on school district and levy structure.

  • Assessment basis: Ohio assesses property at a percentage of market value; taxes are applied via millage (mills) set by overlapping jurisdictions.
  • Where to find typical homeowner cost: The most defensible public summaries are the county auditor’s tax tables and Ohio tax/valuation publications, plus the Census “median real estate taxes paid” (ACS) for a countywide median homeowner tax burden.

References:

Note on “average rate”: A single countywide property-tax rate is not strictly meaningful in Ohio due to overlapping tax districts; the most accurate representation is either (1) district-specific effective rates from auditor tax tables or (2) the ACS median real estate taxes paid for owner-occupied homes as a countywide benchmark.

Table of Contents

Other Counties in Ohio