Township government · Gallia County, OH

Clay Township's money: where it comes from and where it goes

In the latest recorded fiscal year (ended December 31, 2021), Clay Township took in $237 thousand and spent $339 thousand.

Latest recorded year: ended December 31, 2021Estimated by the U.S. Census BureauComes fromGoes to

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Where it comes from

Township taxes84%County and local tax money13%State tax money2.1%Fines and other1.7%

What stands out

20%

of Clay Township's money comes from taxes other than property, sales and income taxes.Most U.S. townships and towns of under 10,000 people get none.

Township taxes84%

Property tax
63%$150 thousand
Other taxes
20%$48 thousand
What's in other taxesEstate and gift taxes and motor vehicle licenses
  • Estate and gift taxes$32 thousand
  • Motor vehicle licenses$16 thousand

Amounts are by Census tax category.

State tax money2.1%

Money the state passes on, paid for by the state taxes residents also pay.

From the state
2.1%$5 thousand

County and local tax money13%

Money passed on by the county or other local governments.

From the county and other local governments
13%$30 thousand

Fines and other1.7%

Interest, rents and other
1.7%$4 thousand

Where it goes

Roads, transit and parking100%

What stands out

100%

of Clay Township's spending goes to roads, transit and parking.A typical U.S. township or town of under 10,000 people spends 53%.

Spending by category100%

Roads, transit and parking
100%$339 thousand
What's in roads, transit and parkingRoads and highways
  • Roads and highways$339 thousand
Sources and moreWhere these numbers come from and what they cover

Clay Township. U.S. Census Bureau, 2022 Census of Governments, Finance, individual unit file, fiscal year ended December 31, 2021. Most of this government's figures were estimated by the U.S. Census Bureau from a sample; the government did not report them itself. The Census record for this government is from the 2022 survey, the newest on file.

What this covers. The money of Clay Township itself. Other governments that serve the same area (the city, county, school district and state) are separate and not included. Borrowing, transfers between a government's own funds, and pension trust funds are not counted as revenue.