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Mifflin Township
Mifflin Township is in Pike County. A home its owner lives in here pays about $1,047 a year for every $100,000 of the county’s value on it, on the 2025 rates, and its homes are in the Western Local school district.
What a home in Mifflin Township pays
$1,047 a year for every $100,000 of a home’s value, tax year 2025
A home the county values at $200,000 pays about $2,095 a year; at $300,000, about $3,142. That is the whole property tax bill on a home its owner lives in, after House Bill 920’s reduction and the state’s rollback credits, before the homestead exemption.
Across Pike County, the same home pays $1,099 on average, so a home in Mifflin Township pays 5% less. The average weights each taxing district by its homes’ value.
| Who | Mills on a home | Share of the rate |
|---|---|---|
| Schools | 17.56 | 55% |
| The county | 8.97 | 28% |
| Mifflin Township | 2.56 | 8% |
| The career centre | 2.12 | 7% |
| Others | 0.48 | 2% |
| All | 31.69 | 100% |
Swipe sideways for more columns.
Shares of the 31.69 mills a home here is charged, in the taxing district holding most of Mifflin Township’s homes; a street on another bill can pay a little more or less. A home’s value is the county’s value for it, not a sale price. Check your own bill.
Homeowners 65 and over in Mifflin Township
27% of the homes their owners live in, in Mifflin Township, belong to someone 65 or older — about 94 homes, give or take 12 points.
Pike County: 36% · Ohio: 33%
Owners who are 65 or older, or disabled, can claim Ohio’s homestead exemption, which takes part of a home’s value off the bill; most must have an income under the state’s limit. From the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey, 2020–2024 five-year estimates (table B25007, owner-occupied homes by the age of the householder). A survey, so every figure has a margin of error.
The Census counts a township as a whole, so its figure can take in a village inside it, whose homes have a page of their own.
3Levies & the ballot
Every levy collected here, and what is on the ballot
Mifflin Township’s own levies
On the same bill, what Mifflin Township charges a home here, after the state’s reduction and credits.
| First approved | Purpose | Mills on a home |
|---|---|---|
| 2025 | Cemetery | 1.000 |
| Never | Current expense Inside millage: no vote was ever taken on it | 0.963 |
| Never | Road And Bridge Inside millage: no vote was ever taken on it | 0.350 |
| 1997 | Fire | 0.251 |
Swipe sideways for more columns.
The schools’, the county’s and the library’s levies are on the same bill: Western Local’s levies, every levy in Pike County. A year of 1976 means that year or earlier: the state files every levy voted before House Bill 920 took effect under 1976.
Mifflin Township on the November 3, 2026 ballot
Every tax issue asked by a body that taxes homes in Mifflin Township: 2 on this ballot.
Mifflin Township
- Renewal property tax, 1 mill · Fire & EMS
Pike County and its boards
- Pike County: New property tax, 2 mills · Developmental disabilities
Matched from who levies on Mifflin Township’s tax bills, in the state’s levy file, to who asks on the Secretary of State’s list. Which issues reach a particular home depends on its own bill. Every tax issue on the ballot in Pike County →
4Schools
Scores, spending and budgets
Mifflin Township’s school district
Western Local
Its school levies cost a home about $561 a year for every $100,000. Its pupils’ test scores rank 562nd of Ohio’s 607 districts, and the state rates their Progress 2 of 5. In 2024-25 it spent $22,775 per student to run its schools.
The state’s own figures: the Department of Taxation’s certified tax rates, the School Report Card and the District Profile Report. Test scores follow family income closely; Progress follows it much less.
5Unpaid & foreclosures
What goes unpaid, and cases filed in court
Unpaid property tax and foreclosure cases are counted by county: Pike County’s unpaid tax and foreclosures →
6Reappraisals
When values reset next
Values are reset county by county, every three years: when Pike County resets values next →
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.