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Ohio Auditor of State. Our Mission: As Ohios chief compliance officer, the Auditor of State makes Ohio government more efficient, effective and transparent by placing checks and balances on state and local governments for taxpayers.
The Auditors General Accounting Department is the watchdog over all county funds and maintains the official records of all receipts, disbursements and fund balances. The County Auditor is the bookkeeper for all county elected officials and many other county agencies such as Human Services and Children Services.
In an award-winning career spanning more than 40 years, Karl Keith has an extensive background in local government and public service. Appointed Montgomery County Auditor to fill an unexpired term in December 2000, voters have since elected Keith to serve five full terms, most recently in 2022.
The County Auditor, by law, has oversight of all financial books and records of all officers of the County and is charged with administering the budget. Commissioners Court, by law, is the governing and administrative body in county government.
As Lucas Countys Chief Financial Officer, the Auditor: Accounts for hundreds of millions of dollars received by Lucas County each year. Issue payments for all County obligations, including the distribution of taxes to townships, villages, cities, school districts, libraries, and County agencies.
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Official Roster of Ohio Officers Edition 2023-2024Auditor of State Keith Faber (R)Elected to a four year term. More About this Office88 E. Broad St.Columbus, OH 43215Telephone: (614) 466-4514 Fax: (614) 466-4490www.OhioAuditor.gov3 more rows
The average effective property tax rate in Ohio is 1.41%. However, tax rates vary docHubly between Ohio counties and cities. The highest rates are in Cuyahoga County, where the average effective rate is 2.51%. The county with the lowest rate is Lawrence County, which has an average effective rate of 0.86%.
It is the duty of the Auditor to see that every parcel of land and the buildings thereon are fairly and uniformly appraised and assessed for tax purposes. Ohio law mandates a general reappraisal every six years (2014 was the last in Butler County) with an update at the three-year midpoint.

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