Fairfax City County

Fairfax City is an independent city in Northern Virginia, surrounded by Fairfax County and located about 17 miles west of Washington, D.C. Although sometimes grouped with nearby jurisdictions in regional references, it is not a county; it operates separately from Fairfax County under Virginia’s independent-city system. The city developed from a courthouse and market center serving the surrounding area and is closely tied to the growth of the Washington metropolitan region in the 20th century. Fairfax City is small in scale, with a population of roughly 24,000, and functions primarily as a suburban community within a highly urbanized corridor. Its economy is dominated by government-related employment, professional services, education, and retail, reflecting its proximity to federal agencies and major employment centers. The landscape consists of established neighborhoods, commercial corridors, and civic institutions, with a walkable historic downtown district. Fairfax City serves as the county seat of Fairfax County, housing key county courts and administrative functions.

Fairfax City is an independent city in Northern Virginia within the Washington, D.C. metropolitan region and is geographically surrounded by Fairfax County. Demographic statistics for Fairfax City are reported separately from Fairfax County in U.S. Census Bureau products.

Population Size

• According to the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov), Fairfax city, Virginia had an estimated population of about 24,000 in recent annual Census estimates (see population tables under “Fairfax city, Virginia”).
• For local government information, reference the City of Fairfax official website.

Age & Gender

• Age distribution (median age and age cohorts): Available from the U.S. Census Bureau (data.census.gov) for Fairfax city, Virginia (commonly drawn from ACS 5-year profile tables such as demographic and social characteristics).
• Gender ratio (male/female shares): Reported in the same Census profiles for Fairfax city, Virginia on data.census.gov.

Racial & Ethnic Composition

• Race categories and Hispanic/Latino ethnicity: Reported for Fairfax city, Virginia in U.S. Census Bureau profile tables on data.census.gov, including distributions across major race groups and the share identifying as Hispanic or Latino (of any race).

Household & Housing Data

• Households: Total households, average household size, and selected household types are available in U.S. Census Bureau ACS profiles for Fairfax city, Virginia via data.census.gov.
• Housing: Total housing units, occupancy/vacancy, owner-occupied vs. renter-occupied shares, and related housing characteristics are also published for Fairfax city, Virginia in Census housing profile tables on data.census.gov.

Note on Geography and Data Availability

• There is no “Fairfax City County” government unit in Virginia. Fairfax City (independent city) and Fairfax County are separate jurisdictions, and the U.S. Census Bureau publishes demographic statistics for each separately. Authoritative demographic tables for the relevant jurisdiction are available through the U.S. Census Bureau data portal under either “Fairfax city, Virginia” or “Fairfax County, Virginia.”

Fairfax city (independent) sits inside the dense Washington–Arlington metro area, where extensive fiber/cable buildout and short last‑mile distances generally support routine email use; remaining gaps are more often affordability, device access, or service competition than terrain.

Direct city-level email-usage statistics are not routinely published, so email adoption is inferred from proxy indicators. On the U.S. Census Bureau (ACS) data portal, key proxies include household broadband subscription and computer ownership, both commonly used to approximate capacity for email access. Age structure also influences email adoption: Fairfax city has a large working‑age population and a sizable older cohort, and older adults tend to have lower digital adoption rates than prime working‑age adults in national survey research, implying greater variation in email reliance by age. Gender composition is available via ACS profiles and is typically near parity; it is generally less predictive of email adoption than age and income.

Connectivity constraints are most visible in multi‑dwelling buildings, where in‑building wiring and provider choice can limit plan availability, and in cost barriers rather than physical infrastructure. Relevant local context is available from the City of Fairfax government and regional broadband planning resources.

Fairfax City is an independent city in Northern Virginia, surrounded by Fairfax County and integrated into the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. The locality is predominantly urban/suburban with generally flat to gently rolling Piedmont terrain and high population density relative to most of Virginia, factors that typically support dense cell-site placement and broad LTE/5G coverage. Because Fairfax City is small and embedded in a larger metro network footprint, many mobile connectivity metrics are reported at broader geographies (county, metro, state) rather than at the independent-city level.

Data scope and key definitions (availability vs. adoption)

Network availability refers to where mobile broadband service is advertised as available (coverage). Adoption refers to whether residents/households actually subscribe to and use mobile service or mobile internet.

• Network availability is commonly measured using carrier-reported coverage and modeled maps such as the FCC’s Broadband Data Collection.
• Adoption is commonly measured via surveys (for example, household internet subscription and device-use measures from the U.S. Census Bureau).

County-equivalent geography note: Fairfax City is not part of Fairfax County, but it is often included in regional reporting for Northern Virginia. County-level datasets generally cover Fairfax County and may not isolate Fairfax City.

Mobile penetration or access indicators (adoption-focused)

County/city-specific “mobile penetration” (SIMs per person) is not typically published for Fairfax City. The most comparable public indicators are survey-based measures of household internet access and “cellular data plan” reliance.

• Household internet subscriptions and device types (survey-based): The U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) provides estimates on household computer and internet access, including whether a household has a smartphone and whether it has an internet subscription (with categories such as cellular data plan and other types depending on table/year). These data are available for Fairfax City in many ACS table products, subject to margins of error. See the U.S. Census Bureau’s primary portal at data.census.gov and methodological notes at the American Community Survey (ACS).
• Limitations at the independent-city level: For small geographies, ACS estimates can have larger margins of error. In some releases, certain detailed breakdowns may be suppressed or less reliable due to sample size.

Clear distinction: ACS-based measures indicate household adoption and access (subscriptions and devices), not whether a given street block has a strong 4G/5G signal.

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

Availability (coverage)

• FCC Broadband Data Collection (BDC): The FCC provides location-based broadband availability datasets and national coverage maps, including mobile broadband coverage. These resources describe where providers report service availability and associated technology generations (LTE, 5G) depending on the dataset and map layer. See the FCC National Broadband Map and FCC documentation on the Broadband Data Collection.
• Metro-area network characteristics: Fairfax City’s urban/suburban context and proximity to major transportation corridors typically correspond to extensive LTE coverage and expanding 5G coverage across Northern Virginia in carrier maps. However, precise coverage quality (indoor signal, congestion, and street-level performance) is not fully captured by availability maps.

Clear distinction: FCC/carrier coverage maps indicate reported availability, not the share of residents using 4G vs. 5G devices or plans.

Actual usage patterns (adoption/behavior)

Public, county/city-level statistics on the share of mobile users actively using 4G vs. 5G in Fairfax City are not generally available from government sources. Usage-pattern indicators more commonly available include:

• Smartphone ownership and household internet subscription types (ACS; adoption proxy).
• Provider performance tests are typically published at broader geographies or as proprietary reports, not as definitive government county/city measures.

Common device types (smartphones vs. other devices)

• Smartphones as primary mobile internet device: In U.S. urban/suburban localities, smartphones are the dominant mobile access device; in public data, the ACS explicitly tracks smartphone presence in households (device access), and also tracks other computing devices (desktop/laptop, tablet) in related tables depending on year.
• Non-phone cellular devices (hotspots, tablets with cellular, embedded IoT): Government household surveys generally do not enumerate all cellular-connected device categories in a way that yields a definitive “device mix” for Fairfax City beyond broad household device types. As a result, smartphone vs. other cellular-connected device shares are not available as a precise, official Fairfax City statistic.

Source for device/access tabulations: Census.gov’s data portal (ACS tables on computers and internet).

Demographic and geographic factors influencing mobile usage and connectivity

Urban/suburban built environment and density (network-side)

• Higher density and clustered development tend to support more cell sites and shorter distances between users and antennas, improving the feasibility of high-capacity LTE and 5G deployments.
• Terrain: Fairfax City’s Piedmont setting lacks the mountainous topography associated with severe line-of-sight constraints found in western Virginia. This generally reduces terrain-driven coverage gaps relative to mountainous regions, though local obstructions (buildings, tree canopy) still affect indoor coverage.

Socioeconomic and household factors (adoption-side)

• Income, age, education, and housing tenure commonly correlate with internet subscription choices (mobile-only vs. fixed broadband, device ownership, and multi-device households). Fairfax City’s patterns can be evaluated using ACS demographic and housing tables alongside ACS computer/internet tables. Primary source: ACS documentation and estimates via data.census.gov.
• Mobile-only reliance: ACS and related Census products can be used to assess the extent to which households rely on cellular data plans versus fixed broadband subscriptions, though results vary by table/year and should be interpreted with margins of error for small geographies.

Administrative geography and reporting constraints (data-side)

• Independent city vs. county reporting: Many “county-level” broadband and mobile summaries focus on Fairfax County or the Washington-Arlington-Alexandria metro area, and may not isolate Fairfax City. This affects the availability of definitive Fairfax City–only statistics for adoption and technology split.

Local and state planning context (availability and programs)

• Virginia’s statewide broadband planning and mapping resources can provide context on coverage initiatives and reported availability, generally at county or broader levels rather than uniquely at Fairfax City scale. Reference: the Virginia Office of Broadband (VATI) within DHCD.
• Local government context and planning documents are available via the city’s official site: City of Fairfax, Virginia official website. These sources may discuss connectivity priorities but typically do not provide standardized mobile penetration metrics.

Summary of what is and is not available at Fairfax City scale

• Available (public, defensible):
  • Household device access and internet subscription indicators (including smartphone presence) from the U.S. Census Bureau (ACS) via data.census.gov (adoption/access).
  • Reported mobile broadband coverage and availability layers from the FCC via the National Broadband Map (availability).
• Not consistently available as definitive Fairfax City–only public statistics:
  • Mobile “penetration” (connections per capita) from an official source.
  • The share of residents actively using 4G vs. 5G devices/plans specifically within Fairfax City.
  • A complete breakdown of cellular-connected device types beyond broad household device categories tracked by ACS.

Fairfax City is an independent city surrounded by Fairfax County in Northern Virginia, part of the Washington, DC metro area. The region has high educational attainment, widespread broadband access, a large share of professional/knowledge-economy employment, and substantial cultural and institutional ties to the federal workforce—factors that typically correlate with high adoption of internet and social media services.

User statistics (penetration / active use)

• Local-level (Fairfax City) social-media penetration: Publicly comparable, survey-grade social media penetration estimates are generally not published at the independent-city level (Fairfax City) due to sample-size and privacy constraints in major national surveys.
• Best available benchmark (U.S. adults): 69% of U.S. adults report using at least one social media site, per the Pew Research Center social media fact sheet. This serves as a baseline reference; Northern Virginia communities with high internet access often track at or above national adoption in many digital-access measures, but a Fairfax City–specific percentage is not available from Pew.

Age group trends (who uses social media most)

Based on U.S.-level age patterns from Pew Research Center, usage is highest among younger adults and declines with age:

• 18–29: ~84% use social media
• 30–49: ~81%
• 50–64: ~73%
• 65+: ~45%
  Local interpretation: Fairfax City’s proximity to major universities/colleges and a large professional workforce supports strong usage among 18–49, while older cohorts show lower overall adoption but often maintain active use on a narrower set of platforms.

Gender breakdown

Comparable, locality-specific gender splits for Fairfax City are not commonly available in public, survey-grade datasets. Nationally, Pew reports that overall social media use is broadly similar by gender, with platform-level differences (for example, women tending to over-index on visually/social-connection platforms and men on some discussion/news/community formats) summarized in the Pew platform-by-demographics tables.

Most-used platforms (percent using each)

Pew’s U.S. adult platform usage estimates (latest in the fact sheet) provide the most widely cited comparable percentages:

• YouTube: ~83%
• Facebook: ~68%
• Instagram: ~47%
• Pinterest: ~35%
• TikTok: ~33%
• LinkedIn: ~30%
• X (Twitter): ~22%
• Snapchat: ~27%
• WhatsApp: ~29%
  Source: Pew Research Center social media fact sheet.
  Local interpretation: Fairfax City’s professional labor market aligns with relatively strong LinkedIn relevance alongside high-penetration platforms such as YouTube and Facebook.

Behavioral trends (engagement patterns / preferences)

• Multi-platform use is common: Pew data show many users maintain accounts across several platforms, with platform choice often stratified by age (younger adults more concentrated on short-form video and creator-led feeds; older adults more concentrated on established networks). Source: Pew Research Center.
• Video-centric consumption dominates attention: YouTube’s broad reach (83% of U.S. adults) indicates that video is a primary mode for news, entertainment, and how-to content across age groups, with especially high uptake among younger adults. Source: Pew.
• Professional and civic-information use: In high-education, high-commute metro areas like Northern Virginia, social media usage commonly includes career networking (LinkedIn), local/community updates, and event discovery, alongside entertainment-driven feeds.
• Age-shaped engagement styles:
  • 18–29: higher concentration on Instagram/TikTok/Snapchat-style formats (short-form video, creators, messaging), with more frequent daily checking.
  • 30–49: mixed use across Facebook/Instagram/YouTube and professional networking, balancing family/community coordination with content consumption.
  • 50+: more emphasis on Facebook/YouTube and interest-based content; lower adoption of newer short-form video platforms on average.
    Source for age gradients by platform and overall use: Pew Research Center.

Fairfax City is an independent city separate from Fairfax County; most family and vital records for events in Fairfax City are administered at the state level by the Virginia Department of Health, Division of Vital Records (birth, death, marriage, and divorce records). Official ordering information is provided through the VDH Vital Records program, and in-person service is available through local health departments and select state offices. Birth and death certificates are not generally available as open public records; access is restricted to eligible requesters, with broader access after statutory time periods (commonly 100 years for births and 25 years for deaths under Virginia practice).

Adoption records are not maintained as public records and are generally sealed, with access governed by state procedures.

Family- and associate-related public records also include court case records (divorce, custody, name changes, protective orders) handled by the Fairfax City Circuit Court and Fairfax City Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court. Virginia provides limited online access to case information through the Virginia Online Case Information System (OCIS); complete files are commonly accessed in person at the clerk’s office. Privacy protections apply to juvenile matters, many domestic relations filings, and records containing protected personal identifiers.

Types of records available

• Marriage licenses and marriage certificates
  • Marriage license application/license: Issued by the local clerk of court before the marriage.
  • Marriage return/certificate (record of marriage): Completed after the ceremony and recorded, creating the official local marriage record.
• Divorce records
  • Divorce decree/final order: The court’s final judgment dissolving the marriage; may incorporate or reference settlement agreements and rulings on custody, support, and property.
  • Case file (divorce suit record): Pleadings and related filings (e.g., complaint, affidavits, orders); access may be limited by law for certain contents.
• Annulment records
  • Decree/order of annulment: Court order declaring a marriage void or voidable; maintained as a circuit court case record similar to other domestic relations matters.

Where records are filed and how they can be accessed

• Fairfax City (independent city), Virginia — Circuit Court Clerk
  • Marriage records (local recording): Marriage licenses and recorded marriage returns for marriages licensed in Fairfax City are maintained by the Clerk of the Circuit Court for the City of Fairfax.
  • Divorce and annulment records (court records): Divorce and annulment case files and final decrees for cases filed in Fairfax City are maintained by the Fairfax City Circuit Court Clerk as circuit court records.
  • Access methods (typical for Virginia circuit courts):
    • In-person requests at the clerk’s office for copies/certifications.
    • Written/mail requests and copy fees/certification fees as set by statute and local court practice.
    • Remote access may be available for some docket/case information through Virginia’s court information systems; availability and the level of detail can vary by record type and confidentiality rules.
• Virginia Department of Health (VDH), Division of Vital Records (statewide)
  • Marriage verification/certified copies (for eligible requesters): VDH maintains statewide vital records and issues certified copies/verification for marriages recorded in Virginia, subject to eligibility rules and record age/release policies.
  • Divorce verification (state-level abstract): Virginia issues divorce verifications (an index/verification derived from court reporting), which are distinct from certified court decrees; the decree itself remains with the circuit court that granted the divorce.

Typical information included in these records

• Marriage license/record
  • Full names of spouses (including prior names as reported)
  • Date and place of marriage (locality)
  • Ages/birth dates (depending on time period/form)
  • Current residences and places of birth (commonly recorded on the application)
  • Marital status prior to marriage (e.g., single/divorced/widowed)
  • Names of parents (often included on applications; practices vary by era)
  • Officiant’s name/title and certification, and date the marriage was solemnized and returned to the clerk
  • Clerk’s filing/recording details (book/page or instrument/reference number)
• Divorce decree/final order
  • Names of parties and court/case identifiers (case number, court name)
  • Date of entry of the final decree and the legal basis for dissolution
  • Rulings/terms regarding property distribution, spousal support, child custody/visitation, and child support (when applicable)
  • Restoration of a former name (when requested and granted)
• Annulment order
  • Names of parties, case identifiers, and date of order
  • Legal finding that the marriage is void or voidable and the disposition ordered by the court
  • Any related determinations permitted under Virginia law (e.g., certain support or custody-related provisions in appropriate circumstances)

Privacy or legal restrictions

• Vital records restrictions (marriage records held by VDH)
  • Certified copies and detailed vital record information are subject to Virginia vital records laws, including eligibility requirements for who may obtain certified copies within restricted periods. After statutory timeframes, records may become available as public archival records through state archival processes.
• Court record access limits (divorce/annulment files)
  • Virginia circuit court records are generally public, but access can be limited by statute, court rule, or court order.
  • Sealed records: Courts may seal all or part of a file (including exhibits or sensitive financial information).
  • Protected personal information: Certain identifying information (e.g., Social Security numbers) is commonly restricted/redacted in publicly accessible copies and electronic access systems.
  • Cases involving juveniles or specific protective proceedings: Related filings or attachments may be confidential or restricted from public inspection.
• Proof of identity and fees
  • Clerks and state vital records offices typically require requestor identification for restricted records and charge statutory copy/certification fees; certification format and fees can differ between the circuit court (court-certified) and VDH (vital-record certified).

Fairfax City (an independent city surrounded by Fairfax County in Northern Virginia) sits about 17 miles west of Washington, D.C. It is a small, highly urbanized jurisdiction with a dense, transit-connected residential pattern, a large share of professional households, and strong ties to the broader D.C. regional labor market. Population size and many detailed socioeconomic indicators are most consistently published through federal datasets for “Fairfax city, Virginia” and regional datasets for the Washington–Arlington–Alexandria metro area.

Education Indicators

Public schools (counts and names)

• Fairfax City is served by Fairfax County Public Schools (FCPS) for K–12 rather than operating a separate city school division. The city’s attendance boundaries commonly feed into nearby FCPS campuses.
• Commonly cited FCPS schools serving Fairfax City residents include:
  • Elementary: Daniels Run Elementary School, Providence Elementary School
  • Middle: Lanier Middle School
  • High: Fairfax High School
• School counts and boundary assignments change over time; the most authoritative current listings are FCPS boundary and school profiles (see the Fairfax County Public Schools site with target="_blank"; note: this environment may not preserve link attributes, but external links are provided for reference).

Student–teacher ratios and graduation rates (proxies noted)

• FCPS operates at a district scale; published ratios vary by school level and year. As a proxy for city residents, district-level staffing and accountability metrics are typically used.
• Graduation outcomes are most often reported for the relevant high school (commonly Fairfax High School) and for FCPS overall through Virginia’s accountability reporting. The Virginia School Quality Profile is the standard source for verified graduation rates and completion outcomes (see Virginia School Quality Profile with target="_blank").

Adult educational attainment

• Adult education levels in Fairfax City are consistently reported as high relative to state and national averages, with a large share holding bachelor’s degrees or higher. The most current, comparable estimates are provided through the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (ACS) for “Fairfax city, Virginia.”
• The primary reference for these percentages is U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts for Fairfax city, Virginia target="_blank" (reports shares with high school completion and bachelor’s degree and higher from ACS).

Notable programs (STEM, CTE, AP)

• FCPS schools serving Fairfax City participate in widely available district offerings, including:
  • Advanced Placement (AP) and other accelerated coursework at the high school level.
  • Career and Technical Education (CTE) pathways (industry credentials, technical coursework) available across FCPS high schools and regional programs.
  • STEM-oriented coursework and academies offered within FCPS, including advanced math/science sequences and specialized programs (varies by campus and application-based options).
• Program catalogs are maintained by FCPS (see FCPS Academics and Programs target="_blank").

School safety measures and counseling resources

• Safety and student support resources are primarily provided through FCPS and school-based staffing:
  • School counseling services (academic planning, social-emotional support) are standard at middle and high schools and typically present in elementary schools.
  • Student safety infrastructure commonly includes controlled building access, visitor management, emergency preparedness procedures, and coordination with local law enforcement; details are documented in FCPS safety pages and school handbooks.
• Central references include FCPS Student Safety and Wellness information target="_blank".

Employment and Economic Conditions

Unemployment rate (most recent available)

• Jurisdiction-specific monthly unemployment is typically published by the Virginia Employment Commission and BLS-aligned local area series; Fairfax City’s small size can lead to more volatility in monthly estimates.
• For the most current official figures, the standard sources are:
  • U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS) target="_blank"
  • Virginia Employment Commission labor market information target="_blank"
• As a practical proxy, Fairfax City generally tracks low-unemployment conditions typical of Northern Virginia, with unemployment commonly below national averages in recent years.

Major industries and employment sectors

• Fairfax City’s employment base and resident workforce are strongly oriented toward the Northern Virginia economy, with high concentrations in:
  • Professional, scientific, and technical services
  • Public administration (federal contracting and government-related services in the region)
  • Educational services and health care
  • Information and business services
  • Retail and accommodation/food services in the city’s commercial corridors and town-center areas
• Sector composition for resident workers is best sourced through ACS profile tables (industry by occupation) via data.census.gov target="_blank".

Common occupations and workforce breakdown

• Typical occupational structure for Fairfax City residents (proxy: ACS occupational groups) is dominated by:
  • Management, business, science, and arts occupations
  • Sales and office occupations
  • Smaller shares in service, natural resources/construction/maintenance, and production/transportation/material moving relative to statewide averages
• Verified occupational percentages are available through ACS “Occupation” tables for Fairfax city on data.census.gov target="_blank".

Commuting patterns and mean commute time

• Fairfax City functions as a residential and mixed-use community within a larger regional labor shed. Commuting commonly includes:
  • Cross-jurisdiction travel to Tysons, Reston/Herndon, Arlington, Alexandria, and Washington, D.C.
  • Use of major roadways (I‑66, Route 50, Route 29) and connections to Metrorail and regional bus services (typically accessed outside the city proper).
• Mean commute time is reported by ACS for Fairfax city (minutes). The current estimate is published in Census QuickFacts for Fairfax city, Virginia target="_blank".

Local employment vs. out-of-county work

• A substantial share of Fairfax City residents work outside the city, reflecting the city’s small land area and integration with regional employment centers.
• “Worked in county of residence” versus “worked outside county of residence” is available from ACS commuting tables on data.census.gov target="_blank".

Housing and Real Estate

Homeownership rate and rental share

• Fairfax City has a mix of owner-occupied and renter-occupied housing, including single-family neighborhoods and multifamily corridors. The most recent owner/renter split is published via ACS in Census QuickFacts for Fairfax city, Virginia target="_blank".

Median property values and recent trends

• Median owner-occupied home value for Fairfax City is reported by ACS (5-year estimates) in QuickFacts and data.census.gov. Values are typically high for Virginia, reflecting Northern Virginia demand and limited land supply.
• Recent trend context (proxy): the broader Northern Virginia market has experienced post-2020 price increases and higher interest-rate-driven affordability pressures, with price growth moderating compared with peak years; exact city-specific year-over-year changes are most reliably derived from local assessor data and MLS-based market reports rather than ACS.

Typical rent prices

• Median gross rent for Fairfax City is published through ACS and appears in Census QuickFacts for Fairfax city, Virginia target="_blank".
• Rent levels typically track upper-range metro-area norms due to proximity to employment centers and constrained supply.

Types of housing

• Housing stock includes:
  • Single-family detached neighborhoods (established subdivisions)
  • Townhomes
  • Apartments/condominiums concentrated near commercial corridors and the city center
• Fairfax City is not characterized by rural lots; it is largely built-out suburban/urban fabric within the Washington metro area.

Neighborhood characteristics (proximity to schools or amenities)

• Many residential areas are within short driving or walking distance of:
  • City civic facilities, parks, and retail corridors
  • FCPS schools immediately outside or near city boundaries
  • George Mason University (adjacent in the area) and regional cultural/retail destinations
• The city’s small footprint supports relatively short local trips to amenities, while regional commuting remains common.

Property tax overview (rate and typical homeowner cost)

• Property taxation in Fairfax City is administered by the City of Fairfax and is separate from Fairfax County. The real estate tax rate (per $100 of assessed value) is published by the city each fiscal year, along with average tax bills and assessment changes.
• The authoritative source for the current rate and typical tax burden is the City of Fairfax Department of Tax Administration target="_blank".