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Regular dog licenses can be purchased in person at the Clinton County Auditor’s office during regular office hours throughout the year. The auditor’s office has contracted with Fairfield Licensing to offer a convenient method of purchase for Clinton County residents through online registration.
Clinton County Auditor 1850 Davids Drive Ste# 303 Wilmington, Ohio 45177. Phone. (937) 382-2250. Fax. (937) 382-4090. Hours.
Real Property Transfer & Conveyance. Transfer and identification documents track the transfer of parcels and maintain the Auditor’s parcel numbering system for tax purposes. Under Ohio law, all real estate transfer-related documents must be presented to the County Auditor before recording.
View Clinton county election information, financial reports, [list other relevant services], and more.
Welcome to the Clinton County, Iowa, Elections Website. The Election Department in the Auditor’s Office is responsible for every aspect of conducting an election from voter registration to the final count of the votes.
Students from Clinton have several options when it comes to voting: College students may choose to keep their Clinton County address and either return home to vote in-person on Election Day, vote a Clinton County ballot by mail, or vote in-person absentee at the Auditor’s Office.
Property Search. The County Auditor enters and maintains records of all real estate transfers in the County. The Auditor keeps the plat maps and transfer books current so that the public can examine the books to determine property ownership.
You can vote early at the Clinton County Auditor's Office at the Administration Building, 1900 N. 3rd St., in Clinton, starting 20 days before an election. Your voted ballot will be placed in a sealed envelope and securely stored until Election Day.
The County Auditor is responsible for testing the accuracy of weighing and measuring devices used in the purchase and sale of commodities. The Clinton County Weights and Measures Department inspects many devices for accuracy each year.
The County Auditor is required by state law to reevaluate each parcel of real property within a county every six years. This program is called Revaluation. During the third year of a six-year cycle, the County Auditor is mandated to analyze and update values to reflect current true cash, market value, of all real estate based on recent sales.