What you can ask

Name a county, a town or a school district, and what you want to know about it. Tap a question to put it in the box, then change the place to yours.

A county

Your tax bill

Levies and the ballot

Schools

Home values, unpaid tax and foreclosures

Home prices, here or anywhere

If the site can’t tell which page you mean, your question goes to our AI model to try and give you a better answer — we don’t use any personal or identifying information to achieve this.

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See what your new home value means for your tax bill

Counties across Ohio are mailing out new home values. Type in the numbers from your letter, and we'll show you how your increase compares with your neighbors, what your next bill should look like, and what you can do if something seems wrong.

  • No name, address, or email
  • Uses the state's official tax rates
  • Plain English, every step
Voting on a school levy? See what it would cost you.

Three questions

Five digits — for example, 45414.

Use the market value (what the county thinks the home would sell for) — the bigger number on the notice, not the 35% “taxable value.” For example: 250,000.

It's on the same letter (and on the county auditor's website). With it, we can show your exact increase and a much tighter estimate of your next bill.

Add both half-year payments together, but only the property tax — leave out lines your bill shows separately, like special assessments or community-district fees. If those lines are most of what you pay, that's normal in newer developments; we'll ask about it in a moment. This lets us double-check everything against your real numbers.

We never ask who you are. Your numbers join an anonymous pool that helps your neighbors compare.

What happens to your numbers

We keep the zip code, the district, and the figures — nothing that identifies you. No name, no address, no email, and your exact location is never recorded. Automatic checks reject anything that can't be a real home value.

Nothing is published until a zip code has at least five reports, and then only as a middle value, always shown beside the official Census figure — never instead of it.

The bill math runs on Ohio's certified rates for every taxing district in the state, checked against a real county tax bill before we shipped it. Outside Ohio, the market comparisons still work; the bill math is Ohio-only for now.