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.

Levy calculator

What would a new school levy cost you?

Choose your county and your school district to see the school levies on its bills today. Then enter the levy on the ballot — its millage, or the dollars for each $100,000 the ballot prints — and your home’s value.

Northwood Local Schools, Wood County · change district · change county

The levy on the ballot

What kind of levy is it?

A bond or emergency levy’s ballot states the millage the county auditor estimates.

The county auditor’s value on your bill or value notice — not a sale price.

Northwood Local Schools’ school levies today

On a bill in Wood County: $1,138 a year for every $100,000 of value on a home its owner lives in.

First approvedPurposeMills now
2014 Bond repayment$10,870,000 borrowedno rollback credits 3.300
2009 Permanent improvement 1.035
2008 Current expense 4.673
2004 Current expense 2.253
2002 Current expense 2.644
1997 Current expense 2.739
1992 Current expense 2.223
1990 Current expense 1.948
1984 Current expense 1.180
1981 Current expense 1.177
1976 or earlier Current expense 4.083
Never Inside millage — no vote was ever taken on it 5.250
All The district’s school rate 32.507

Swipe sideways for more columns.

Tax year 2025, from the Department of Taxation’s certified rates: the school levies on one real bill in Wood County, after House Bill 920’s reduction and the state’s rollback credits. Northwood Local Schools’ own page says what each purpose means.

How this is worked out

Ohio taxes 35% of a home’s value, so each mill costs $35 a year for every $100,000. A levy approved now is charged at its full voted rate in its first year: House Bill 920 only trims a levy’s rate at a later reappraisal, and levies approved since November 2013 carry none of the state’s 10% and 2.5% rollback credits. A bond levy’s millage moves a little from year to year as the debt is paid; the ballot’s figure is the county auditor’s estimate of its average.

Today’s levies are the certified rates on a home its owner lives in; a rental keeps only the 10% credit, and this works that out when you say so. The homestead exemption is taken off the value first. A school district income tax, where there is one, is not a property levy and is not here.

This works out cost only. It is not advice, and it is not a view on any levy or on how to vote.

This is an estimate built from public records — not tax, legal or financial advice, and not an appraisal. Only your county’s own statement is authoritative about your bill. If you’re thinking of challenging your value, confirm the details with your county’s Board of Revision or a property-tax professional. The full terms.