Appomattox County is located in south-central Virginia, in the Piedmont region between the Blue Ridge foothills to the west and the Richmond metropolitan area to the east. Formed in 1845 from portions of Prince Edward, Buckingham, Campbell, and Charlotte counties, it is historically associated with the nearby Appomattox Court House area, where key events at the end of the Civil War occurred in 1865. The county is small in population, with roughly 16,000 residents, and remains predominantly rural in character. Its landscape is defined by rolling hills, forests, and agricultural land, with small communities and low-density development. The local economy is anchored by public services, small businesses, agriculture, and commuting ties to larger employment centers in the region. Cultural life reflects central Virginia traditions, with civic institutions and local history playing a visible role. The county seat is Appomattox.

Appomattox County Local Demographic Profile

Appomattox County is located in south-central Virginia, between the Piedmont and the Lynchburg metropolitan area, and is best known historically for the Appomattox Court House area. For local government and planning resources, visit the Appomattox County official website.

Population Size

According to the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Appomattox County, Virginia, the county’s population size is reported there (including the most recent annual estimate and decennial Census count). QuickFacts is the most direct Census Bureau county-level source for a single, consolidated set of current demographic indicators.

Age & Gender

The U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts profile for Appomattox County provides county-level age distribution indicators (including shares under 18 and 65+) and sex composition (male and female percentages). These figures are derived from the Census Bureau’s population estimates program and American Community Survey (ACS) tabulations as presented on QuickFacts.

Racial & Ethnic Composition

Race and ethnicity measures for Appomattox County (including the percentage White alone, Black or African American alone, and Hispanic or Latino of any race, among other categories shown) are published in the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts demographic profile. QuickFacts presents standardized county-level categories consistent with Census Bureau reporting.

Household Data

Household characteristics, including the number of households and key household indicators included on the county profile, are available via the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts page for Appomattox County. QuickFacts consolidates commonly used county-level household metrics sourced from the ACS and related Census Bureau programs.

Housing Data

County-level housing information (including housing units and selected housing indicators presented on the profile) is reported in the U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts housing section for Appomattox County. The page provides housing-unit counts and other standardized housing measures used in local and regional planning contexts.

Email Usage

Appomattox County is a largely rural, low-density area in central Virginia, where longer last‑mile distances and fewer providers can constrain high-quality internet access, shaping how residents use email for work, school, and services.

Direct county-level email usage statistics are generally not published; email adoption is commonly inferred from digital access and demographic proxies. According to the U.S. Census Bureau (ACS), key indicators include household broadband subscription and computer availability, which track the capacity to create accounts, receive authentication messages, and use webmail reliably. Age composition also matters: counties with higher shares of older adults typically show slower adoption of newer digital channels and greater reliance on in-person or phone communication, affecting routine email use. Gender distribution is not typically a primary driver of email adoption at the county scale; differences tend to be smaller than those associated with age and connectivity.

Infrastructure constraints are reflected in broadband availability and quality metrics reported through the FCC National Broadband Map, which documents provider coverage and technology types that can limit speed, reliability, and consistent email access.

Mobile Phone Usage

Appomattox County is in south-central Virginia, west of Richmond and east of the Blue Ridge foothills, with a predominantly rural development pattern and relatively low population density compared with Virginia’s metropolitan counties. Rural settlement patterns, forested areas, and rolling terrain can increase the spacing between cell sites and create localized signal variability, which affects network availability (where service can be received) more than adoption (whether households subscribe to mobile service).

Network availability (coverage) vs. adoption (subscription)

  • Network availability describes where mobile voice/data service is reported as available by providers and mapped by governments (typically as outdoor coverage, varying by technology such as LTE/5G).
  • Household adoption describes whether residents subscribe to mobile and/or fixed broadband service, and the extent to which mobile is used as a primary internet connection.

County-level subscription and usage detail is often limited; many official statistics are available only at the state level, by census tract, or in modeled coverage layers. Where Appomattox County–specific adoption metrics are not published, this overview cites the most directly relevant public sources and states limitations.

Mobile penetration or access indicators (where available)

County-level adoption indicators (best-available public measures)

  • ACS household internet subscription (including cellular data plans): The U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) is the primary public source for “types of internet subscriptions” (cable, DSL, fiber, satellite, and cellular data plan). County-level tables can be retrieved via the Census Bureau’s portals, but year-to-year precision may vary for smaller counties and margins of error can be large.
    Source: Census.gov data portal (ACS “Types of Internet Subscriptions” tables).
  • Fixed vs. mobile context: ACS measures subscriptions at the household level and does not directly measure smartphone ownership or mobile-only reliance at the county level in a consistently published series. It does, however, allow a distinction between households with cellular data plans and those with wired fixed broadband subscriptions.
    Source: American Community Survey (ACS) program documentation.

Limitations specific to “mobile penetration”

  • Carrier subscriber counts and mobile penetration rates are generally proprietary and not published at county granularity.
  • Public county-level indicators typically use proxy measures (e.g., ACS household cellular data plan subscription) rather than device ownership or per-person mobile subscription rates.

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

4G LTE and 5G availability (reported coverage layers)

  • FCC Broadband Data Collection (BDC) mobile maps provide modeled availability for mobile broadband by technology and provider. These maps are the main federal resource for distinguishing reported 4G LTE and 5G availability at local scales. They reflect provider-reported availability and modeled signal assumptions; they do not directly measure in-building performance or congestion.
    Source: FCC National Broadband Map.
  • Technology distinctions:
    • 4G LTE is typically the most spatially extensive mobile broadband layer in rural counties because it relies on longer-established networks and lower/mid-band spectrum.
    • 5G availability depends on spectrum bands and site density. Low-band and some mid-band 5G can extend beyond town centers, while high-band 5G typically has limited range and is less common in rural coverage footprints. The FCC map and carrier coverage disclosures are the appropriate sources for the county’s currently reported 5G footprint.
      Source: FCC National Broadband Map technology layers.

Actual usage patterns (adoption vs. availability)

  • County-specific “4G vs. 5G usage shares” (how many residents actively use 5G devices/plans) are not generally published in official datasets.
  • Publicly available usage proxies tend to be:
    • Device capability and plan availability (often proprietary at local levels), and
    • Household subscription types from the ACS (cellular data plan subscription vs fixed broadband), which indicates whether mobile service is part of household internet access but not whether it is 4G/5G.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

  • County-level device-type distribution (smartphone vs flip phone, tablet, hotspot) is not routinely published in an official county series.
  • The most comparable public measures are:
    • ACS household internet subscription categories, which include “cellular data plan” but do not specify device type (smartphone vs hotspot vs tablet).
      Source: Census.gov ACS tables.
    • National surveys (e.g., Pew Research Center) that track smartphone ownership and mobile-only internet use at the U.S. level; these do not provide Appomattox County estimates and are not direct evidence for county-specific device mix.
      Source: Pew Research Center internet and technology research.

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage and connectivity

Rural land use and population density

  • Appomattox County’s rural character and dispersed housing can influence:
    • Coverage continuity: larger distances between towers can create edge-of-cell coverage and weaker indoor signals.
    • Capacity: fewer sites can mean less aggregate capacity, particularly in peak periods in localized areas.
  • These effects pertain primarily to availability and performance rather than subscription; adoption is more strongly associated with income, age, and availability of competing fixed broadband options.

Terrain and vegetation

  • Rolling terrain and forest cover common in south-central Virginia can contribute to signal attenuation and shadowing, especially for higher-frequency bands. This tends to affect in-building reliability and fine-grained coverage more than broad outdoor availability depictions.

Fixed-broadband alternatives and mobile substitution

  • In rural counties, limited fixed-broadband availability or affordability can correlate with a higher share of households reporting cellular data plans as part of their internet subscription mix, including some households that rely primarily on mobile service.
  • County-level confirmation of “mobile-only” reliance is not consistently available from official sources; the best public evidence remains ACS subscription-type tables (cellular data plan presence) and fixed-broadband availability from FCC maps.
    Sources: Census.gov (ACS), FCC National Broadband Map.

Socioeconomic and age composition

  • Mobile adoption and smartphone reliance typically vary with:
    • Income (device and plan affordability),
    • Age (smartphone adoption and digital service usage often lower among older cohorts), and
    • Education and digital skills (influences the extent of online service use).
  • Appomattox County demographic baselines (age distribution, income, commuting patterns) are available via ACS profiles, but direct mobile usage behavior by demographic group is not published as a county-level official series.
    Source: Census.gov community profiles and ACS demographic tables.

Data sources that most directly support county-level statements

Summary of what can and cannot be stated at the county level

  • Can be documented:
    • Reported LTE and 5G availability footprints and provider presence using FCC BDC mapping.
    • Household internet subscription types, including presence of cellular data plans, using ACS tables (with attention to margins of error).
    • Demographic and settlement patterns that influence infrastructure economics and radio propagation using ACS and county geographic context.
  • Not reliably available as official county-level metrics:
    • Mobile “penetration rate” as subscribers-per-capita.
    • Countywide smartphone vs basic phone shares.
    • Countywide 4G vs 5G usage shares (active device/network use), beyond reported coverage availability layers.

Social Media Trends

Appomattox County is a rural locality in central Virginia, west of the Richmond metro area and anchored by the town of Appomattox. It is best known for Appomattox Court House and related heritage tourism, and it sits within a region where commuting patterns, agriculture/forestry, and small-business services shape daily life and information needs. These characteristics generally correspond with heavier reliance on mobile connectivity, community Facebook groups, and locally oriented news and events sharing relative to large-metro areas.

User statistics (penetration and active use)

  • County-specific social media penetration is not published in standard public datasets; reliable measurement is typically available at national/state levels rather than for individual rural counties.
  • National benchmark (adults): About 70% of U.S. adults use social media (share of adults who say they ever use social media). Source: Pew Research Center’s Social Media Fact Sheet.
  • Local context proxy: Appomattox County’s rural profile suggests usage patterns closer to nonmetropolitan Americans, who report lower rates than suburban/urban adults in Pew’s internet and technology research. See Pew’s ongoing coverage in Pew Research Center: Internet & Technology.

Age group trends (who uses social media most)

Using Pew’s national age patterns as the most reliable benchmark:

  • 18–29: highest usage (roughly 8–9 in 10 adults use social media).
  • 30–49: high usage (roughly 8 in 10).
  • 50–64: moderate-to-high usage (roughly 6–7 in 10).
  • 65+: lowest usage (roughly 4–5 in 10, though increasing over time). Source: Pew Research Center (by age).

Appomattox-relevant interpretation: Rural counties with older age structures typically show a larger share of residents in age bands where social use is lower, concentrating local social activity among working-age adults while older residents disproportionately rely on Facebook and YouTube.

Gender breakdown

Reliable county-level gender splits are not generally available; national benchmarks indicate relatively small overall differences by gender, with clearer gaps on specific platforms:

  • Overall social media use: Men and women report broadly similar overall adoption levels in Pew’s measures.
  • Platform-level differences: Women tend to over-index on visually oriented and social-connection platforms (notably Pinterest and Instagram in many survey waves), while men tend to over-index on some discussion/news and video-heavy ecosystems depending on the platform and year. Source: Pew Research Center platform demographics.

Most-used platforms (with percentages where possible)

Platform use varies by survey year; the most consistently high-reach platforms in U.S. adult surveys include:

  • YouTube (highest or near-highest adult reach in Pew surveys)
  • Facebook (broadest cross-age penetration; especially strong among 30+ and rural users)
  • Instagram (skews younger than Facebook; strong among 18–29 and 30–49)
  • TikTok (strongest among younger adults; lower among older adults)
  • LinkedIn (concentrated among college-educated and professional occupations)
  • Pinterest (more female-skewed in many survey waves)

For the most current percentages by platform and demographic group, reference: Pew Research Center’s Social Media Fact Sheet (platform shares).

Appomattox-relevant interpretation: In rural Virginia counties, Facebook and YouTube typically function as the highest-coverage platforms across age groups, with Instagram and TikTok concentrated among younger residents and students, and LinkedIn more limited due to occupational mix and lower density of large employers.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns and preferences)

  • Local-information seeking and community coordination: Rural counties commonly use Facebook pages/groups for school updates, sports, church and civic events, yard sales, weather alerts, and public-safety postings; engagement tends to be comment- and share-driven rather than follower growth.
  • Video as a primary format: YouTube use is high across age bands nationally, and video is a dominant content type for news explainers, how-to content, and entertainment; this aligns with practical, task-oriented viewing common in rural settings. Benchmark source: Pew Research Center.
  • Younger cohort platform split: Younger adults tend to divide time between short-form video (TikTok/Instagram Reels) and messaging; public posting is often lower than passive consumption and direct sharing.
  • News and civic content: Pew’s research consistently finds social platforms play a significant role in news exposure for many adults, with platform choice shaping what local and national information circulates. See Pew Research Center’s Journalism & Media research.
  • Mobile-first use: Rural residents are more likely than urban residents to face broadband constraints, making smartphone-centric usage and compressed video formats more common; this increases the relative importance of mobile-friendly platforms and local pages optimized for quick updates. Reference background: Pew Research Center internet research and FCC Broadband Progress Reports.

Family & Associates Records

Appomattox County family and associate-related public records are primarily maintained through Virginia’s statewide vital records system and county courts. Birth and death certificates, marriage and divorce records, and some delayed vital events are recorded by the Commonwealth of Virginia and issued through the Virginia Department of Health (VDH) Office of Vital Records. Adoption records in Virginia are generally sealed and handled through the courts; access is restricted and governed by state procedures.

Publicly searchable databases at the county level focus more on court and property records than on vital records. Land records, deeds, and related instruments are commonly available through the Clerk of Circuit Court, often via Appomattox County’s official website and the Appomattox County Circuit Court page. Court case information for Virginia courts is available through the statewide Online Case Information System (OCIS), subject to exclusions for confidential matters.

Residents access certified vital records through VDH (mail, online ordering options listed by VDH, or authorized offices). County court and land records are accessed online where available, or in person at the Clerk’s Office during public hours.

Privacy restrictions commonly apply to birth records for a statutory period, many adoption-related filings, and certain juvenile, mental health, and protective proceedings.

Marriage & Divorce Records

Types of records maintained

Marriage records

  • Marriage licenses and related marriage records: Issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court in the county where the license is obtained. Virginia marriage licenses are valid statewide, and a return/certificate is typically completed after the ceremony and filed with the issuing clerk.
  • Marriage registers/indexes: Circuit Court clerks commonly maintain bound registers or indexed entries derived from licenses and returns.

Divorce and annulment records

  • Divorce case files and divorce decrees (final orders): Maintained by the Circuit Court as part of civil case records.
  • Annulments: Handled as Circuit Court matters in Virginia and maintained within the court’s civil case records, typically including the court’s final order/decree and related pleadings.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

Local custody (Appomattox County)

  • Appomattox County Circuit Court Clerk (marriages, divorces, annulments): Primary repository for:
    • Marriage licenses and associated returns filed with that office
    • Divorce and annulment pleadings, orders, and final decrees entered in Appomattox County Circuit Court
  • Access methods generally include:
    • In-person review at the clerk’s office using public terminals, indexes, and/or paper files (as permitted by law and court policy)
    • Copies or certified copies requested from the clerk (certification commonly required for legal uses)

State-level access (vital records)

  • Virginia Department of Health, Division of Vital Records (statewide marriage and divorce record abstracts):
    • Maintains state-level vital record files for marriages and divorces reported to the Commonwealth.
    • Issues certified copies to eligible requesters under Virginia law.
    • Official site: https://www.vdh.virginia.gov/vital-records/

Online access

  • Virginia’s case information systems may provide limited docket/case-information access for some courts, while underlying documents may remain accessible only through the clerk or by request.
  • Appomattox County marriage and divorce records may also appear in historical microfilm/digital collections hosted by third parties, typically as images or indexes, and are not a substitute for certified copies.

Typical information included in these records

Marriage licenses/returns

Common data elements include:

  • Full names of the parties
  • Date and place of marriage (often county/city and venue)
  • Ages and/or dates of birth
  • Current residences and sometimes places of birth
  • Marital status (single/divorced/widowed)
  • Names of parents (often including mother’s maiden name) on many modern and historical Virginia marriage records
  • Officiant name and authority; date of ceremony
  • Clerk’s issuance information and license number; witness information may appear depending on form and period

Divorce records (case files and decrees)

Common data elements include:

  • Case caption (names of parties) and case number
  • Filing date; key hearings and orders; final decree date
  • Grounds and allegations as stated in pleadings (varies by case type and era)
  • Findings regarding separation, residency, and jurisdiction
  • Disposition of issues such as:
    • Property distribution and debt allocation
    • Spousal support
    • Child custody, visitation, and child support (when applicable)
    • Name change provisions (sometimes included)
  • Financial affidavits, settlement agreements, and exhibits may be present in the case file, subject to sealing/redaction rules

Annulment records

Common data elements include:

  • Case caption and number; filing and disposition dates
  • Alleged legal basis for annulment and the court’s findings
  • Orders addressing status of the marriage and related relief (property/support/custody issues may be addressed depending on the case)

Privacy and legal restrictions

  • Public access vs. restricted access:

    • Many Circuit Court records are public, but access can be limited for sealed cases, protective orders, juvenile-related matters, and filings containing sensitive information.
    • Courts apply redaction requirements for certain personal identifiers (commonly including Social Security numbers and some financial account information) in publicly accessible records.

  • Vital records confidentiality:

    • Certified copies and certain state-filed records held by the Virginia Department of Health are subject to eligibility requirements and statutory confidentiality periods. Access is typically limited to the parties and other legally authorized requesters, depending on record type and age.

  • Sealing and sensitive content in domestic relations files:

    • Portions of divorce/annulment files may be sealed by court order (for example, to protect minors, victims, or confidential financial data). Sealed materials are not available to the general public.
    • Even when a case is public, clerks may restrict copying or remote dissemination of specific documents under court rules and privacy protections.

  • Identity verification and fees:

    • Requests for certified vital records generally require identification and payment of statutory fees.
    • Court-certified copies of decrees and orders are issued by the clerk with applicable fees; access to entire case files may be subject to copying costs and administrative procedures.

Education, Employment and Housing

Appomattox County is a largely rural county in Central Virginia, west of Richmond and south of Lynchburg, with the Town of Appomattox as the primary population center. The county’s population is in the low‑to‑mid‑teens (approximately 15,000–16,000 residents in recent Census estimates), with development patterns characterized by small neighborhoods near the town core and dispersed housing along U.S. Route 460 and secondary roads, reflecting a mix of commuting households and locally based services, education, and small business activity.

Education Indicators

Public schools (count and names)

Appomattox County Public Schools operates four main schools serving PK–12:

Student–teacher ratios and graduation

  • Student–teacher ratio: Commonly reported in the mid‑teens to high‑teens (varies by school and year). The most current school-level ratios are available via the Virginia School Quality Profile.
  • Graduation rate: Appomattox County High School’s on‑time graduation rate is generally reported in the high‑80% to low‑90% range in recent state reporting years, with official annual values published on the Virginia School Quality Profile. (This is the definitive source for the most recent cohort year.)

Adult educational attainment (countywide)

Countywide adult education levels (age 25+) are typically summarized through the U.S. Census Bureau:

  • High school diploma or higher: approximately 80%–90%
  • Bachelor’s degree or higher: approximately 15%–25%
    The most recent official estimates are provided in data.census.gov (ACS 5‑year) under Educational Attainment.

Notable programs (STEM, CTE, AP)

  • Advanced Placement (AP) and dual enrollment: Virginia high schools commonly offer AP and/or dual-enrollment pathways; Appomattox County High School course offerings and verified program participation are documented through the division’s published Program of Studies and state accountability reporting. State-recognized outcomes (e.g., advanced coursework completion) are summarized on the Virginia School Quality Profile.
  • Career and Technical Education (CTE): Like most Virginia divisions, Appomattox County Public Schools participates in CTE program areas aligned to state pathways (industry credentials, work-based learning). Program participation and credentials are reported through state CTE accountability summaries; local descriptions are typically maintained by Appomattox County Public Schools.

School safety measures and counseling resources

  • Safety: Virginia school divisions operate under state safety requirements (emergency operations planning, drills, threat assessment processes). Division-level safety information is generally maintained by the school system and may include controlled access, visitor management, and coordination with local law enforcement; the most authoritative local postings are through Appomattox County Public Schools.
  • Counseling: Appomattox schools provide student counseling services (school counselors; referrals to additional supports). Staffing levels and some student support indicators are reflected in state reporting, with locally maintained contacts and services posted by the division.

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent year available)

  • The official local unemployment rate is published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Virginia Employment Commission through Local Area Unemployment Statistics. Recent annual averages for Appomattox County have generally been in the low single digits to mid‑single digits (post‑pandemic normalization). The definitive current annual and monthly figures are available via BLS LAUS and Virginia’s labor-market publications (commonly distributed by the Virginia Employment Commission).

Major industries and employment sectors

Appomattox County’s employment base is typical of rural Central Virginia counties, with significant shares in:

  • Educational services and health care/social assistance
  • Retail trade
  • Manufacturing (light/medium manufacturing and related trades)
  • Construction
  • Public administration and local government services Sector totals and shares are best captured in county profiles within ACS industry tables (place-of-work and resident workforce characteristics), and regional economic summaries.

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

Common occupational groupings for residents include:

  • Management/business and office/administrative support
  • Sales and related
  • Production
  • Transportation and material moving
  • Construction and extraction
  • Education, training, and library; and health care support/practitioners
    County-level occupational distributions are published in ACS occupation tables at data.census.gov.

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

  • Mean one-way commute time: typically around 25–35 minutes for many rural Virginia counties with regional commuting ties; Appomattox County’s current mean is reported in ACS commuting tables at data.census.gov.
  • Commuting flows: A substantial share of workers commute to nearby employment centers, especially the Lynchburg metro area and other surrounding counties, reflecting limited in-county job density relative to the resident workforce.

Local employment vs. out-of-county work

  • Appomattox functions as a net out‑commuting county for many occupations, with local employment concentrated in schools, health services, retail, construction trades, and small manufacturing. Formal origin‑destination commuting shares are best represented by the U.S. Census Bureau’s OnTheMap tool (LEHD), which reports the proportion of residents working inside versus outside the county and the primary destinations.

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership and rental share

  • Appomattox County is predominantly owner-occupied. Recent ACS estimates typically place homeownership around ~70%–80%, with renters ~20%–30%. The most current official owner/renter split is reported in ACS housing tenure tables at data.census.gov.

Median property values and recent trends

  • Median owner-occupied home value: Generally below Virginia’s statewide median, reflecting rural pricing; recent ACS medians for Appomattox County commonly fall in the low‑ to mid‑$200,000s (range varies by year and methodology). Official values are published in ACS “Value” tables at data.census.gov.
  • Trend: Recent years have followed broader statewide dynamics—price appreciation through the early 2020s with moderating growth thereafter. County-specific appreciation rates are more precisely tracked through private market indices; ACS is the standard public benchmark for medians.

Typical rent prices

  • Median gross rent: Often in the upper‑$800s to low‑$1,100s range in recent ACS estimates for similar rural Virginia markets; the definitive county median gross rent is available in ACS rent tables at data.census.gov. (Local listings can deviate due to limited supply and unit mix.)

Housing types

  • The housing stock is primarily single-family detached homes, including:
    • Rural lots and small acreage parcels outside the town core
    • Conventional subdivisions and in‑town neighborhoods near schools and services
    • A smaller share of manufactured homes and small multifamily/apartment properties, concentrated nearer the Town of Appomattox and main corridors

Neighborhood characteristics and proximity to amenities

  • The most concentrated access to amenities (schools, library, town services, retail) is around the Town of Appomattox and along U.S. Route 460, where travel times to schools and essential services are shorter and housing density is higher.
  • Outlying areas tend to have larger parcels, more rural character, and longer commutes to shopping and employment nodes, with school access primarily via bus routes and arterial roads.

Property tax overview (rate and typical cost)

  • Appomattox County levies real estate property tax; Virginia localities commonly express rates as dollars per $100 of assessed value. The current official tax rate and billing rules are maintained by the county’s Commissioner of the Revenue/Treasurer pages on the Appomattox County government website.
  • Typical homeowner cost: Annual tax liability depends on assessed value and the adopted rate; a representative calculation uses the county’s published rate multiplied by the home’s assessed value (plus any applicable service districts or fees where relevant).

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Other Counties in Virginia