West Virginia State Auditor: Office, Audits & Public Reports

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West Virginia · Local audits, state spending, reports, fraud and county collections

Find an Audit, Payment or Public Financial Report

Use the West Virginia State Auditor’s official tools to locate local government audits, state vendor payments, annual financial publications, county reports, land-sale records, legal notices and public spending information.

This guide explains which division handles each task, what to enter in the search tools, how to read an audit finding, when another government office is responsible, and what information to prepare before calling, filing a fraud report or requesting records.

Start with the quick answer Search audit reports Find public financial reports
“Audit” can mean different things in West Virginia. The State Auditor’s Chief Inspector Division oversees local government financial audits. The State Auditor’s Auditing Division reviews state payment and contract transactions. The separate Legislative Auditor conducts post audits and performance reviews of state agencies.

Quick answer: which official tool should you use?

Use the Chief Inspector audit search for counties, cities, school boards and local authorities; WV Checkbook or VISTA for government spending and vendor payments; Public Oversight and Budget Analysis for annual and State Dollar reports; and the Public Integrity and Fraud Unit for suspected misuse of public money.

1 Identify the entity State agency, county, municipality, school board or public authority.
2 Choose the record type Audit, payment, annual report, budget, fraud report or land record.
3 Search with fewer fields Add county, fiscal year or date only when needed.
4 Save the source details Record the report name, year, release date and official URL.

Office facts

Current Auditor Mark A. Hunt
Office State Capitol, Building 1, Room W-100
Main phone 304-558-2251
Toll-free 877-982-9148
Fax 304-558-5200
Fraud hotline 833-WV-FRAUD
HelpDesk 304-340-4850
HelpDesk hours Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–4 p.m.
Local audits More than 700 overseen annually
Office structure 12 departments and more than 200 employees

The official homepage is the safest starting point when you are unsure which division controls the record. Its apps and search tools connect users with audit reports, county reports, delinquent-land records, public utility information and financial transparency services.

Open the State Auditor homepage Open the official contact form

Choose the information you need

The sections below are organised by task, not by office department names.

Office responsibilities

What the West Virginia State Auditor actually does

The State Auditor is West Virginia’s constitutional bookkeeper. The office processes and controls major state financial functions while also supervising several local-government accountability, transparency and enforcement programmes.

Main State Auditor responsibilities
Division or function
What it handles
Who commonly uses it
Chief Inspector
Conducts or oversees financial audits of counties, municipalities, boards of education and other local entities.
Residents, local officials, reporters, auditors and researchers.
Auditing Division
Reviews state payments, contracts, grants, refunds, utilities, leases and related payment requests.
State agencies, vendors, grantees and employees.
Accounting Division
State accounting records, budget posting, financial reporting, payroll tax accounting and tax levies against vendor payments.
State agencies, payroll staff and vendors.
Public Oversight and Budget Analysis
Annual reports, State Dollar Reports, budget analyses, fund reports and income-tax spending estimates.
Taxpayers, students, journalists and policymakers.
County Collections
Certified-to-state property, land sales, redemption resources, county reports and public utility reports.
Property owners, bidders, county officials and title researchers.
Public Integrity and Fraud
Potential waste, fraud and abuse involving state or local public funds, purchasing cards and securities matters.
Citizens, employees, vendors and public officials.
Purchasing Card
State and participating local government purchasing-card policies, monitoring, training and travel operations.
Government agencies, cardholders and vendors.
Central Payroll and Electronic Payments
wvOASIS payroll functions, direct-deposit forms and electronic-payment resources.
State employees, agencies, vendors and programme providers.

What the State Auditor usually does not handle

Individual property appraisal dispute Start with the county assessor responsible for the parcel’s assessed value.
Current ordinary county property-tax bill Use the county’s approved tax-collection system or the responsible sheriff or county tax office.
State agency performance audit Check the Legislative Auditor when the issue concerns post audits or performance evaluations of state spending units.
State Treasury banking or investment question The State Treasurer is a separate constitutional office.
Criminal case or prosecution status The Auditor may investigate and refer information, but prosecutors and courts control criminal proceedings.
General business registration Use the West Virginia Secretary of State or relevant licensing agency.
Before calling: Identify the government entity, fiscal year, payment or report type, dollar amount, county and document name. This helps reception route the question to the correct division.
Important audit distinction

Which West Virginia audit system do you need?

Local government financial audit

Use the State Auditor’s Chief Inspector search for a county commission, municipality, school board, public service district, authority or other covered local body.

State payment or contract review

Use the State Auditor’s Auditing Division for questions involving payment requisitions, contract payments, grants, revenue refunds, leases or state vendor-payment processing.

State agency post or performance audit

Use the separate Legislative Auditor for post audits, performance evaluations and fiscal reviews of state spending units.

Common search mistake: Searching the State Auditor’s local audit database for a state agency may return nothing because the relevant report is maintained by the Legislative Auditor or another oversight body.

State Auditor versus Legislative Auditor

How to route an audit question
Question
State Auditor
Legislative Auditor
Local county, city or school financial audit
Yes—Chief Inspector Division.
Generally not the primary local-audit database.
State payment-processing controls
Yes—Auditing and Accounting divisions.
May later review state spending through post-audit authority.
Performance review of a state agency
Not usually the primary report source.
Yes—PERD or Post Audit may be relevant.
Audit finding involving local public funds
Chief Inspector may audit, investigate or refer the matter.
Different statutory jurisdiction.
Report made to the Legislature
Produces reports within its own constitutional and statutory duties.
Reports findings and recommendations to legislative committees.

After deciding which office has jurisdiction, use the State Auditor’s Chief Inspector database for local audits or the Legislature’s official audit pages for state-agency post and performance reports.

Open Chief Inspector audit search Open Legislative Auditor information
Report interpretation

How to read a public audit report

Begin with the report period and independent auditor’s opinion. Then review findings, internal-control issues, legal compliance, questioned costs, management responses and corrective-action commitments.

Common audit language explained
Term or section
Plain-language meaning
What to check next
Audit period
The fiscal year or years examined by the auditor.
Do not treat the PDF release date as the period audited.
Unmodified opinion
The statements were presented fairly in all material respects under the stated framework.
Still read findings and compliance sections; a clean opinion does not mean no weaknesses existed.
Qualified opinion
Most statements were acceptable, but a specific material issue affected part of the opinion.
Read the basis-for-qualified-opinion section.
Adverse opinion
The financial statements were materially misstated overall.
Review the stated causes, amounts and management response.
Disclaimer of opinion
The auditor could not obtain enough appropriate evidence to express an opinion.
Check missing records, scope limitations and corrective actions.
Material weakness
A serious internal-control deficiency creates a reasonable possibility that a material error may not be prevented or detected promptly.
Find the affected process, responsible officials and correction deadline.
Significant deficiency
A control problem is important enough to report but may be less severe than a material weakness.
Review whether the issue repeated from an earlier audit.
Noncompliance
The entity did not follow an applicable law, regulation, grant rule, contract or policy.
Identify the cited authority and the transaction involved.
Questioned cost
An expenditure may be unsupported, unallowable or otherwise require resolution.
Check the amount, funding source and proposed recovery or documentation.
Management response
The government entity explains whether it agrees and how it plans to respond.
Compare the response with the next audit or follow-up report.

Questions that turn a finding into useful information

What fiscal year and transactions were examined?
Is this a first-time or repeated finding?
What exact dollar amount is involved?
Was public money lost or only exposed to risk?
Which law, grant term or policy applied?
Did management agree with the finding?
Who is responsible for corrective action?
Was a completion date provided?
Was the issue referred for investigation?
Does a later audit show that it was corrected?
Fair-reading warning: An audit finding is not automatically proof of theft or criminal conduct. Some findings involve documentation, segregation of duties, procurement procedures, reporting delays or other control failures.
Public reports and budget analysis

Find annual reports, State Dollar Reports and budget data

The Public Oversight and Budget Analysis Division publishes reports that explain the Auditor’s work and analyse West Virginia revenues, expenditures, funds, education, compensation and retirement systems.

Which public financial report should you open?
Report or tool
Best use
What to record
Annual Report
Understand the office’s programmes, activity, accomplishments and yearly operations.
Report year, division and stated measure.
State Dollar Report
Review statewide receipts, disbursements and appropriated accounts for a fiscal year.
Fiscal year, fund and whether the amount is a receipt or expenditure.
Income Tax Estimator
Estimate how an individual’s state income tax is distributed among major spending categories.
Income-tax amount entered and displayed allocation categories.
General Revenue and fund reports
Study specific state funds, revenue sources and expenditure patterns.
Fund name, fiscal year and accounting basis.
Public education reports
Review education-related financial and budget analysis.
School year or fiscal year and report scope.
Retirement-system reports
Review financial analysis concerning public retirement systems.
System name, valuation date and assumptions.
Special reports
Find topic-specific reporting involving grants, pharmaceuticals, law enforcement or health plans.
Statutory authority, reporting period and entities covered.

How to compare reports correctly

Confirm whether the year is fiscal or calendar West Virginia’s fiscal year runs from July 1 through June 30.
Read the accounting basis A State Dollar Report may recognise expenditures when disbursed and receipts when deposited.
Compare the same report type Do not compare an annual office activity report directly with statewide expenditure totals.
Check revisions and later versions Save the publication date and official file name.
Use the table of contents Search the PDF for the agency, fund, programme or revenue source you need.
Record definitions with the number A figure without its fund, period and accounting definition can be misleading.
Current archive: As of August 2026, the official page lists annual reports and State Dollar Reports from 2011 through 2025.

Use the Public Oversight page after deciding whether you need office activity, statewide receipts and spending, an income-tax estimate or a topic-specific analysis.

Open Public Oversight and Budget Analysis Search all public Auditor documents
Spending and vendor-payment searches

Use WV Checkbook and VISTA without confusing them

WV Checkbook

Use the public dashboard to explore available government revenue, expenditure and budget activity. Coverage depends on the state or local government data participating in the platform.

VISTA

Use VISTA for more detailed state vendor-payment information. Members of the general public who are not state employees may create an account to search vendor payments.

Search a payment step by step

Write down the vendor’s legal name Include alternate spellings, abbreviations and parent-company names.
Identify the paying agency A vendor may receive payments from several agencies.
Choose a date range Use the invoice, contract or service period to narrow the search.
Search broadly first Begin with the vendor name before adding agency and date filters.
Open the transaction details Record the agency, amount, payment date, document reference and payment type.
Verify before making a conclusion A payment description may be abbreviated and can cover refunds, grants, reimbursements, contracts or pass-through funds.
Account distinction: A VISTA account is not the same as a Vendor Self Service account. Vendors use wvOASIS Vendor Self Service to create or activate a state payee account.

What to do when a payment is missing

Payment was made under another legal name Search the exact name and vendor number shown on the contract or invoice.
Payment date is outside the selected range Expand the search beyond the invoice or service date.
Agency has not processed the claim Contact the paying agency’s accounts-payable office first.
Payment is delayed more than 45 days Review the Prompt Payment Act reporting process for a legitimate payment claim.
Open WV Checkbook Learn how to use VISTA Contact the VISTA HelpDesk
Fraud, waste and abuse

Report suspected misuse of public money

The Public Integrity and Fraud Unit accepts reports concerning potential financial fraud or abuse involving state government, local government, public purchasing cards and securities activity.

Prepare evidence before submitting

Government entity or programme
Names and official roles involved
Specific dates or date range
Transaction amounts
Invoice, purchase-card or payment references
How the activity was discovered
Emails, receipts or public records
Names of possible witnesses
Why the transaction appears improper
Whether another agency was contacted

Submit a useful report

Describe observable facts Explain what occurred, when, where and which public funds or government programme were involved.
Separate evidence from assumptions Identify what a document proves and what remains uncertain.
List each transaction Use dates, amounts, vendors, payment methods and document references.
Keep the online description focused The official form provides a 4,000-character description field.
Preserve the original records Keep unedited copies of invoices, emails, screenshots and statements.
Save submission details Record the submission date and any reference or follow-up information.
Do not publicly accuse someone before verification. Submit the facts to the appropriate authorities. An investigation, indictment or audit finding is not the same as a criminal conviction.
Fraud-report outline “The activity involves [government entity or programme]. Between [dates], [person or vendor] appears to have received or used approximately [$ amount] through [payment method]. The concern is based on [invoice, public record, receipt or direct observation]. The supporting records show [specific fact].”

Call the fraud hotline for routing help or use the official online form after organising the facts. Emergency threats, immediate danger and ordinary private disputes should be directed to the appropriate law-enforcement or regulatory agency.

Call 833-WV-FRAUD Open the official fraud form
Freedom of Information Act

Request a record that is not already online

Search the public document finder, audit database, WV Checkbook, VISTA and public-report pages before filing a FOIA request. A precise request is easier to process than a demand for every record related to a broad subject.

Build a narrow records request

Name the record type State whether you need an audit report, invoice, payment record, policy, contract, correspondence or another identifiable record.
Identify the office or division Include the State Auditor division, government entity or programme involved.
Give a date range Use the shortest period that still captures the records.
Add searchable identifiers Include vendor name, contract number, payment number, report title, county or fiscal year.
Ask for electronic records where practical This may reduce copying and mailing costs.
Keep a copy of the request Save the date, delivery method and exact wording.

Published FOIA fees

Copying and duplication

$0.50 per page under the office’s published policy.

Postage or shipping

The actual exact cost may be charged.

Search-fee protection: The office’s FOIA page explains that a public body may charge reasonable reproduction costs but may not impose a search or retrieval fee based on employee time.
FOIA wording example “Please provide an electronic copy of [specific record type] maintained by [division] concerning [entity, vendor or programme] from [start date] through [end date]. Search identifiers include [contract, report, payment or vendor number].”
Review official FOIA policy Search public documents first Contact the office
Vendor and grantee payment help

Resolve a delayed state payment

The State Auditor’s Auditing Division reviews state payment requests, but the paying agency must first receive and process a legitimate claim. A vendor or grantee should document when the agency received the complete invoice or claim.

Prompt Payment Act path

Confirm that the claim was complete Check invoice number, service dates, receiving confirmation, contract terms and supporting documents.
Record when the agency received it Keep the email confirmation, agency receipt, postal evidence or electronic-system log.
Contact agency accounts payable Ask whether the claim was rejected, placed on hold or forwarded for payment.
Search VISTA Determine whether a payment was already issued under the vendor name or number.
Use the 45-day reporting process when applicable The official reporting page allows a vendor or grantee to report a qualifying payment violation.
Save all follow-up details Record names, dates, explanations and any payment or document reference.
Current statutory guidance: For qualifying grants and purchases made on or after July 1, 2025, the office explains that payment generally must be issued within 45 days after the state agency receives a legitimate claim.

Daily payment-processing status

The Auditing Division publishes daily processing dates for several work areas, including contract, general audit, higher education, highways, rents, revenue refunds and utilities. Use the table to understand the office’s current processing queue—not as proof that a particular invoice has been approved.

Check Auditing Division processing Report a legitimate payment claim Contact VISTA HelpDesk
County collections and property

Search certified land, county reports and public utility data

The County Collections Division manages state-level tools involving property certified to the state, land-sale activity, redemption forms, county reports and public utility tax information.

Certified-to-state property search

Choose the tax year and county The official search requires a tax year and county before searching the property details.
Use one additional identifier Search by district, map, parcel, sub-parcel, certificate number, taxpayer, purchaser, ticket or account number.
Open the matching certificate Verify county, district, parcel description, taxpayer and current status.
Read the redemption materials Use the official FAQ, notice-to-redeem and purchaser forms where applicable.
Calculate costs carefully Published calculators and service amounts may change and can differ by county.
Call before paying or bidding Confirm the current deadline, amount, eligibility and required account.

County and public utility reports

County Collections information available online
Resource
What it shows
Best use
Certified to State
Property certificates and related search fields.
Research certified delinquent-property records.
Land Sales Listings
Current or scheduled land-sale information.
Review sale details before registering or bidding.
County Reports
Selectable reports involving county collection data.
County financial and property-tax research.
Public Utility Payouts
Public utility and IRP amounts distributed to counties and municipalities.
Track state-administered payouts to local governments.
Levy Rates
County and district levy rates per $100 of assessed valuation.
Compare levy rates by year and county.
Allocation of Assessed Values
County and district assessed-value allocations.
Study the local tax base.
Company Tax Liabilities
Available public-utility company liability data.
Research utility-tax obligations.
Delinquent Public Utilities
Amounts currently due by listed utility companies.
Review public utility delinquency information.
Property-search distinction: The certified-land system is not a replacement for a county assessor’s ordinary parcel database. Use it when the issue involves property certified to the state, redemption or land-sale proceedings.
Open County Collections Open the official land application Call County Collections: 888-509-6568
Document and notice search

Find legal notices, forms and hard-to-locate documents

Public Document Search

The DocFinder searches public-facing Auditor files by file name and document contents. Use a distinctive phrase, report title, form number, county or programme name.

Legal Notices

The Legal Notices page supports searches of active notices, including notices submitted by participating agencies and commissions.

Document-search strategy

Search the exact form or report number Examples include a DTE form, policy number, report title or statutory programme.
Remove generic words Search the county, entity, programme or unique phrase rather than “West Virginia report.”
Try quoted wording from a known document Use a distinctive sentence or heading.
Check file dates Confirm that a manual, policy or form is the latest available version.
Save the official file name This makes later verification and FOIA follow-up easier.
Search public documents Search active legal notices
Contact and visit information

Contact the West Virginia State Auditor’s Office

Main office
1900 Kanawha Boulevard East
Building 1, Room W-100
Charleston, WV 25305
Main contact numbers

Main: 304-558-2251

Toll-free: 877-982-9148

Fax: 304-558-5200

Specialised help

VISTA HelpDesk: 304-340-4850

Fraud: 833-WV-FRAUD

County Collections: 888-509-6568

Prepare before contacting reception

Your name and preferred contact method
Government entity or state agency
County and fiscal year
Audit, report or division name
Vendor, payment or certificate number
Relevant dates and dollar amount
Official page already searched
Exact action you need
General routing script “I need help with [local audit, state payment, public report, fraud report, county collection, securities or FOIA]. The entity is [name], the relevant year is [year], and I have [report, vendor, payment, county or certificate number]. Which division should handle this?”
Verification limits

What a public report cannot prove by itself

Public records can help you
  • Locate an audit or financial report
  • Review public spending and vendor payments
  • Identify findings and corrective actions
  • Compare budgets, receipts and expenditures
  • Prepare a focused records or fraud report
Additional verification may be needed for
  • Criminal liability or guilt
  • Whether a finding was later corrected
  • The purpose behind an abbreviated payment
  • Current property ownership or tax payoff
  • Legal interpretation of a statute or contract
Context warning: An isolated payment, audit finding or public notice can be misunderstood without the report period, funding source, management response and later corrective-action information.
Ten practical questions

West Virginia State Auditor FAQs

Who is the current West Virginia State Auditor?

Mark A. Hunt is listed by the official West Virginia State Auditor’s Office as West Virginia’s 22nd State Auditor.

What does the West Virginia State Auditor’s Office do?

The office oversees state accounting and payment controls, local government financial accountability, county collections, purchasing cards, public financial reports, fraud investigations, securities oversight, payroll-related systems and transparency tools.

How do I find a West Virginia local government audit report?

Use the Chief Inspector Division’s Search and View Audit Reports tool. Search by entity name, entity type, county, report type, fiscal year or release-date range, beginning with only one or two fields.

Is the State Auditor the same as the Legislative Auditor?

No. The State Auditor manages constitutional bookkeeping, payment controls, local government oversight and related public financial systems. The Legislative Auditor performs post audits, performance evaluations and fiscal analysis for the West Virginia Legislature.

How can I search West Virginia government spending?

Use WV Checkbook for participating government revenue, spending and budget dashboards. Use VISTA when detailed state vendor-payment information is needed; public users may create a VISTA account.

How do I report suspected financial fraud in West Virginia government?

Call 833-WV-FRAUD or submit the official Public Integrity and Fraud Unit form. Prepare the government entity, people involved, dates, amounts, transaction details and supporting records.

How much does a West Virginia State Auditor FOIA request cost?

The office publishes a copying and duplication fee of $0.50 per page plus the exact cost of postage or shipping. Payment may be required before records are released.

Where can I find West Virginia State Auditor annual reports?

The Public Oversight and Budget Analysis page provides annual reports and State Dollar Reports. As of August 2026, the page lists report years from 2011 through 2025.

Does the West Virginia State Auditor handle delinquent property and land-sale records?

The County Collections Division provides certified-to-state searches, land-sale resources, county reports, public utility reports and related redemption forms. Current parcel values and ordinary county tax questions may still require the appropriate county office.

How do I contact the West Virginia State Auditor’s Office?

The main office is at 1900 Kanawha Boulevard East, Building 1, Room W-100, Charleston, West Virginia 25305. Call 304-558-2251 or toll-free 877-982-9148. The published fax number is 304-558-5200.

Information checked August 5, 2026: Current Auditor, office contacts, division responsibilities, audit-report tools, public reports, fraud reporting, FOIA fees, WV Checkbook, VISTA, County Collections and Legislative Auditor distinctions were checked against official West Virginia government sources.
Independent guide: CountyAuditors.org is not the West Virginia State Auditor’s Office, Legislative Auditor, State Treasurer, county assessor, county sheriff or another West Virginia agency. Confirm current reports, payment status, land-sale deadlines, fees and filing requirements with the government office responsible for the record.
Ohio Auditor Tools · Tax Year 2026

10 Ohio Property Tax Calculators & Auditor Tools

Built specifically for Ohio's 35% assessment ratio, current DTE forms, and 2026 Homestead, Owner-Occupancy, CAUV, Conveyance Fee, and Board of Revision rules. Every number reflects verified Ohio Department of Taxation amounts.

Homestead: $29,000 Enhanced Vet: $58,000 OAGI limit: $41,000 Assessment: 35% of market BOR filing: Free · DTE 1

Annual Tax Bill Estimator

OHIO

Applies Ohio's 35% assessment ratio plus your county's effective millage tier — the actual math your auditor uses.

Pick a county tier and enter your market value.

Homestead Reduction Calculator

DTE 105A

2026 Ohio Homestead: $29,000 general or $58,000 enhanced (100% disabled vet, KIA spouse). OAGI under $41,000 required for non-veteran applicants.

Pick your situation and enter your home value.

Owner-Occupancy & Non-Business Credits

DTE 105C

Every Ohio owner-occupied home qualifies for the 2.5% Owner-Occupancy Credit plus the automatic 10% Non-Business Credit. Most owners don't realize these stack.

Enter your annual tax to see both credit amounts.

Conveyance Fee Calculator

ORC 322

When you sell or transfer Ohio property, the auditor collects $1 state + up to $3 county per $1,000, plus $0.50 per parcel. Counties choose their rate.

Enter sale price and pick your county rate.

CAUV Agricultural Savings

DTE 109

Ohio's Current Agricultural Use Value cuts taxable value dramatically for farmland (10+ acres, or smaller with $2,500+ annual gross income).

Enter both market and CAUV values to see savings.

Mill Rate Converter

Ohio tax rates appear three ways on auditor sites: mills, percent, or dollars per $1,000. Convert between them instantly.

Enter a rate to see all three forms.

Parcel Number Cleaner

Ohio's 88 counties each format parcels differently — Franklin uses 010-123456-00, Cuyahoga uses 001-23-456, Hamilton uses 100-0001-0001-00. Auto-detects.

Paste any Ohio county parcel to format it.

35% Ratio Sanity Check

Ohio law sets taxable value at 35% of market value. If yours is significantly higher, you're a strong BOR appeal candidate.

Enter both values to compare against Ohio's 35% target.

BOR Appeal Savings

DTE 1

A successful Board of Revision complaint typically cuts your value 10–20%. Filing is free and stays in effect until the next reappraisal.

Enter your tax bill and reduction estimate.

BOR Deadline Countdown

MAR 31

Ohio's statutory Board of Revision filing deadline is March 31 for the prior tax year. Miss it and you wait until next year — no extensions.

Set your deadline to start the countdown.

Verify with the official Ohio source

These calculators use the verified 2026 Ohio Department of Taxation amounts and statutory rules. For your exact bill, exemption status, and county-specific deadlines, always confirm with your county auditor and the Ohio Revised Code:

Ohio Dept. of Taxation — Real Property DTE Forms (105A, 105C, 1, 109) ORC 5715 — Board of Revision ORC 5713 — Taxable Real Property ORC 322.02 — Conveyance Fee ORC 319.54(F)(3) — State Fee ORC 5713.30 — CAUV tax.ohio.gov — Main Portal

Estimates use Ohio's 35% statutory assessment ratio and effective tax rate tiers averaged across major Ohio counties. Your actual bill depends on local school levies, voted millage, inside vs. outside millage splits, House Bill 920 reduction factors (HB 920), and special assessments. The 2026 Homestead general amount ($29,000) and enhanced amount ($58,000) reflect HB 187 inflation indexing — your county auditor's office may show slightly different transitional figures. Nothing here is legal or tax advice. CountyAuditors.org is an independent informational directory, not affiliated with any county government.

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