Investments
The Treasurer is the
chief investment
officer for the
county. The
Treasurer’s Office
acts much like a
bank.
-
The Treasurer
collects all
payments
received by the
county.
-
The receipts are
collected in a
variety of ways:
over the
counter by cashiers,
through the
mail, over the
Internet,
through other
agencies,
electronically,
in cash or by
check and then
deposited into
the county’s
accounts.
-
The Treasurer
keeps track of
the balances of
transactions and
balances daily
with the
Auditor.
-
The County's
daily investment
portfolio
averages over $
90 million.
-
Cash flow is
managed on a
daily basis and
investments are
made to ensure
funds are
available to
meet the needs
of the county.
-
Eligible
investments
include:
government
backed
securities,
collateralized
certificate of
deposits and
other safe
instruments as
provided for in
Chapter 135 of
the Ohio Revised
Code. Safety,
liquidity and
earning a market
rate of return
on the county's
money are
primary
responsibilities
of the
Treasurer.
Taxes
The Treasurer
accepts tax
payments. The
Treasurer does not
determine who will
pay taxes.
-
The Treasurer
provides real
estate and
manufactured
home tax bills
to taxpayers.
-
The collection
period for Real
Estate and
Manufactured
Home taxes takes
place twice a
year.
-
The Treasurer
also collects
Personal
Property taxes
in April and
September each
year.
-
Taxpayers who do
not pay their
taxes in a
timely manner
are charged
interest and
penalties.
-
Taxpayers may
contest a
late-payment
penalty by
filing an
Application for
the Remission of
Real Property,
Personal
Property and
Manufactured
Home Late
Payment
Penalties.
-
The names of
taxpayers who
are certified
delinquent will
be published in
the newspaper as
required by law
by the County
Auditor.
-
Taxpayers who
have delinquent
property
taxes may be
subject to
foreclosure.
-
The Treasurer’s
Office offers
several payment
plan options to
help taxpayers
meet their tax
obligations.