Coshocton County

County

Coshocton County, Ohio

Ohio · county seat Coshocton · 37,188 residents (July 2025 estimate) · 8 ZIP codes · 25 cities, villages and townships

37,188 people (July 2025 estimate), +1.6% since the 2020 census; life expectancy 74.3 years; median household income $61,297 (2024). The county in numbers

Open on the map Places ZIP codes

Coshocton County, Ohio

Local events in Coshocton County

152 events in the next 90 days from 5 public calendars. All local events in Coshocton County

Thursday, November 5

CHS Parent-Teacher Conference

4 to 7 p.m. · Coshocton High School, 1205 Cambridge Rd, Coshocton, OH 43812 · From Coshocton City School District
Tuesday, November 10

4th Grade Musical

6:30 to 7:30 p.m. · 602 Johnson St, West Lafayette, OH 43845, USA · From Ridgewood Local School District
Thursday, November 12

High School Parent/Teacher Conferences

3 to 6 p.m. · Coshocton County, see the posting for the place · From Ridgewood Local School District

Checked October 20; the events page is refreshed daily.

Coshocton County in numbers

The public records that are kept county by county, in 25 blocks. Every figure names its source; a tile's small line gives the comparison or the date.

Population

How many people live here, how the count has moved since 2020 and since 1900, and how the USDA classes the county.

residents, July 2025 estimate: 37,188; Census Bureau vintage 2025

since the April 2020 census: +1.6%; from 36,611 in the Census Bureau's April 2020 estimates base

births since July 2020: 2,194

deaths since July 2020: 2,367

net migration since July 2020: +772; people who moved in, minus people who moved out

net domestic migration, 2025: +150; moved in from elsewhere in the U.S., minus moved out

net international migration, 2025: +9

Coshocton County has never had more people than it has today.

It is 1.3 times its 1900 size.

USDA rural-urban continuum code 7 of 9 (1 is the most metropolitan): nonmetro - urban population of 5,000 to 20,000, not adjacent to a metro area.

USDA ERS county typology (2015 codes): a nonmetro county with a manufacturing-dependent economy, with none of the ERS distress flags.

Coshocton County population by census year (Census Bureau)
Year	People	Source
1820	7,086	first census that counted the county
1850	25,674	decennial census
1900	29,337	decennial census
1950	31,141	decennial census
1970	33,486	decennial census
1990	35,427	decennial census
2000	36,654	Census Bureau estimates base, April 1
2010	36,901	decennial census
2020	36,611	Census Bureau estimates base, April 1
2025	37,188	July estimate

Source: Census Bureau Population Estimates Program (vintage 2025, join_popest.py); decennial counts 1900-1990 from 'Population of States and Counties of the United States 1790-1990', 2000/2010 from intercensal files; USDA ERS Rural-Urban Continuum Codes, 2023; USDA ERS county typology codes, 2015 edition · Census population estimates · USDA ERS county codes · USDA ERS county typology · About this topic

Moving in and out

People on tax returns that changed county between the returns filed in 2022 and 2023, counted by the IRS.

people moved in, 2022 to 2023: 1,239; on tax returns filed from a new county

people moved out: 957

net people: +282; moved in, minus moved out

people stayed put: 28,970

income that moved in: $31 million; adjusted gross income on the arrivals' 2023 returns

income that moved out: $25 million; adjusted gross income on the leavers' 2023 returns

Where arriving people came from (IRS returns, 2022 to 2023)
From	People
Tuscarawas, OH	210
Muskingum, OH	171
Holmes, OH	133

Where leaving people went (IRS returns, 2022 to 2023)
To	People
Tuscarawas, OH	200
Muskingum, OH	148
Holmes, OH	128

Source: IRS Statistics of Income county-to-county migration flows, 2022-2023 · IRS migration data · About this topic

Income and poverty

The Census Bureau's 2024 small-area estimates for the county.

of residents below the poverty line, 2024: 11.6%

of children below the poverty line, 2024: 16.6%

median household income, 2024: $61,297

Source: Census SAIPE 2024 county estimates · Census SAIPE · About this topic

Jobs and wages

Unemployment in the latest month and what employers in the county pay, from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

unemployment rate, July 2026: 3.7%; 5.6% a year earlier

people in the labor force, July 2026: 14,807

looking for work: 553

average weekly wage, first quarter of 2026: $1,093; +4.8% on the year

jobs covered by unemployment insurance: 9,602; -0.6% on the year

establishments: 759

Largest private sectors, first quarter of 2026 (BLS QCEW)
Sector	Jobs	Average weekly wage
manufacturing	2,736	$1,771
retail	1,377	$583
restaurants and hotels	670	$308

Source: BLS Local Area Unemployment Statistics; BLS Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages, 2026 Q1 · BLS local unemployment · BLS QCEW · About this topic

The county economy

What the county produces and earns, from the Bureau of Economic Analysis.

real GDP, 2024 (2017 dollars): $1.3 billion; +4.6% since 2019

GDP in 2024 dollars: $1.7 billion; current dollars, before adjusting for inflation

personal income per person, 2024: $46,704; 83rd of Ohio's 88 counties

change in income per person since 2019: +30.9%; before inflation

Source: BEA regional accounts: county GDP (CAGDP1), per capita personal income (CAINC1), 2024 · BEA county GDP · About this topic

Businesses opening and closing

How many workplaces with employees opened and closed each year since 1978, how many people applied to start a business, and how many businesses run with no employees at all.

workplaces opened in 2023: 54; 36 closed

net workplaces, 2019 to 2023: -8; openings minus closings

applications to start a business, 2025: 328; +120% since 2019

businesses with no employees, 2023: 2,671; +19% since 2012

A workplace here is one location with paid employees: a chain with five stores is five. An application to start a business is a request for a federal employer number, not an opening, and most applicants never hire anyone.

Workplaces opened and closed, average per year
Years	Opened	Closed	Net
1978 to 1989	59	56	+3
the 1990s	57	50	+6
the 2000s	55	62	-6
the 2010s	39	42	-2
2020 to 2023	42	46	-4

Workplaces opened and closed, 2019 to 2023
Year	Opened	Closed	Net
2019	43	35	+8
2020	34	56	-22
2021	37	50	-13
2022	45	44	+1
2023	54	36	+18

Source: U.S. Census Bureau: Business Dynamics Statistics 1978-2023; Business Formation Statistics, county business applications 2005-2025; Nonemployer Statistics 2012-2023 · Census Business Dynamics Statistics · Census Business Formation Statistics, counties · Census Nonemployer Statistics · About this topic

Federal money

What the federal government obligated to the county in fiscal 2025, by county of performance; Social Security, Medicare and most benefits are not counted.

in federal contracts performed in the county, fiscal 2025: $4 million; $110 a resident

in federal grants, fiscal 2025: $58 million; $1,587 a resident

in federal loans and loan guarantees: $30,005

in direct federal payments to people and organizations: $227 million

Source: USAspending federal awards by county of performance, fiscal 2025 · USAspending · About this topic

Health rankings

County Health Rankings 2025 measures for the county, with the Ohio figure alongside.

life expectancy at birth: 74.3 years; Ohio 75.2

years of life lost before 75, per 100,000 (premature death): 10,619.1; Ohio 9,740

population health group among U.S. counties: 5 of 10; 1 is healthiest

community conditions group among U.S. counties: 7 of 10; 1 is best

of children in poverty: 21.5%; Ohio 17.5%

uninsured: 9.9%; Ohio 7.1%

No community water system in the county had a health-based drinking water violation in the rankings' reporting year.

County Health Rankings 2025: Coshocton County and Ohio
Measure	Coshocton County	Ohio
Life expectancy at birth (years)	74.3	75.2
Years of potential life lost before 75, per 100,000 (premature death)	10,619.1	9,740
Adults in fair or poor health	20.8%	17.9%
Uninsured	9.9%	7.1%
Children in poverty	21.5%	17.5%
Median household income	$57,694	$67,873
Income inequality (80th to 20th percentile household income ratio)	4.6	4.6
Households with severe housing problems	12.2%	12.7%
People per primary care physician	2,817	1,328
People per mental health provider	922	286
People per dentist	3,048	1,535
Preventable hospital stays per 100,000 Medicare enrollees	3,032	3,033
Medicare enrollees with a flu vaccination	42%	51%
Injury deaths per 100,000	98.4	100.7
Suicides per 100,000	19.3	14.7
Child deaths per 100,000 (under 18)	60.6	59.2
Infant deaths per 1,000 live births	7.6	7.0
Teen births per 1,000 females 15 to 19	20.1	17.4
Average daily fine-particle pollution (PM2.5, µg/m³)	7.8	7.8
Any drinking water violation in the county	No
Population used by the rankings	36,869
Population health group (1 to 10 among U.S. counties; 1 is healthiest)	5
Community conditions group (1 to 10 among U.S. counties; 1 is best)	7

Source: County Health Rankings & Roadmaps 2025 (University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute) · County Health Rankings · About this topic

Cancer

New cancers and cancer deaths per 100,000 people, age-adjusted, from the National Cancer Institute's State Cancer Profiles.

new cancers a year per 100,000 people, age-adjusted, 2018 to 2022: 483.5; 95% confidence interval 455.4 to 512.9 · Ohio 472.9 · U.S. 448.6

cases a year: 242

incidence trend: stable

cancer deaths a year per 100,000, age-adjusted, 2019 to 2023: 179.0; Ohio 160.3 · U.S. 145.4

cancer deaths a year: 94

death-rate trend: stable

Cancer incidence by site, 2018 to 2022 (NCI State Cancer Profiles)
Site	Per 100,000	Ohio	Cases a year	Trend
Lung	76.4	63.6	41	stable
Colorectal	41.4	38.4	21	stable
Female breast	116.9	133.0	30	stable
Prostate	87.7	120.8	23	stable
Leukemia	14.2	13.0	7	stable
Bladder	21.1	21.8	11	stable

Source: NCI State Cancer Profiles, county incidence 2018-2022 and mortality 2019-2023 · NCI cancer profiles · About this topic

Drug overdoses

Provisional overdose death counts by county from the CDC, 12 months at a time.

overdose deaths in the 12 months ending October 2024: 10; CDC provisional count

deaths per 100,000 residents: 27.1; Ohio 20.8 in the 12 months ending December 2025

deaths a year earlier: 10

highest 12-month total since 2020: 19; 12 months ending May 2021

The county count has been suppressed (1 to 9 deaths) in every month after October 2024.

Source: CDC NCHS provisional county drug overdose deaths, 12-month-ending counts; CDC VSRR for the Ohio row · CDC overdose data · About this topic

Medicare

Who in the county is on Medicare and how they are covered, from CMS enrollment counts.

people on Medicare, 2025: 8,655; 23% of residents

aged 65 or over: 7,474

younger people with disabilities: 1,181

chose a Medicare Advantage plan: 52.9%

also on Medicaid: 19.4%

with Part D drug coverage: 84.3%

enrollment since 2020: +3.8%; 8,335 enrollees then

Source: CMS Medicare Monthly Enrollment by county, 2025 · CMS Medicare Monthly Enrollment · About this topic

Severe weather

Hail, wind, flooding and tornado reports logged for the county in NOAA's Storm Events database.

severe weather reports, 2016 to 2026: 140; NOAA Storm Events log

death: 1

in reported damage: $1 million

largest hail: 1.50 in; March 26, 2026

The costliest event was damaging thunderstorm wind on May 7, 2024, $100,000 in damage. Significant wind damage was reported in a neighborhood in the vicinity of Township Road 285. An area with a radius of about three-quarters of a mile had reporte…

Severe weather reports by kind, 2016 to 2026 (NOAA Storm Events)
Kind	Reports
damaging thunderstorm wind	95
flash floods	20
hail	19
river and street flooding	3

Zone-wide advisories by kind, 2016 to 2026 (NOAA Storm Events)
Kind	Reports
winter weather	18
winter storms	7
high wind	3

Source: NOAA Storm Events database, 2016-2026 · NOAA storm events · About this topic

Weather warnings

Every warning, watch and advisory the National Weather Service has issued for the county since 2015.

tornado warnings since 2015: 6

severe thunderstorm warnings: 229

flash flood warnings: 26

winter storm or blizzard warnings: 11

warnings, watches and advisories in all: 806

National Weather Service products for Coshocton County since 2015 (Iowa Environmental Mesonet archive)
Product	Count
Tornado Warning	6
Tornado Watch	15
Severe Thunderstorm Warning	229
Flash Flood Warning	26
Flood Warning	36
Areal Flood Warning	22
Areal Flood Advisory	25
Winter Storm Warning	11
Winter Weather Advisory	54
Excessive Heat Warning	3
Heat Advisory	18
Extreme Cold Warning	1
Wind Chill Warning	3
Snow Squall Warning	1

Tornado warnings by year
Year	Warnings
2019	1
2022	1
2023	1
2024	1
2025	2

Source: National Weather Service warnings/watches/advisories, Iowa Environmental Mesonet VTEC archive, since 2015 · IEM warning archive · About this topic

Drought

How often the U.S. Drought Monitor has put the county in drought since 2000.

weeks in moderate drought or worse since 2020: 24

of them severe or worse: 9; most recently 1 week in 2025

weeks at least abnormally dry since 2020: 67

of all weeks since 2000 in drought: 4%

The worst reading since 2000 was severe drought in September 2025.

As of September 1, 2026: no drought.

Source: U.S. Drought Monitor weekly county statistics, 2000-2026 · U.S. Drought Monitor · About this topic

The long-run climate

Average temperature and precipitation over the whole county since 1895, from NOAA's county climate series; only complete years count.

average year, 1996 to 2025: 51.7 °F; 49.7 °F in 1901 to 1930 · 49.6 °F in 1951 to 1980

change since 1901 to 1930: +1.9 °F

warmest year since 1895: 2024; 54.4 °F

precipitation in the average year, 1996 to 2025: 42.2 in; 39.0 in 1901 to 1930 (+8.4%)

wettest year since 1895: 2004; 55.4 inches

average temperature, 2025: 51.5 °F; 38.3 inches of precipitation

Source: NOAA nClimDiv county monthly temperature and precipitation, 1895-2026 (climdiv-tmpccy / climdiv-pcpncy) · NOAA climate at a glance · About this topic

Hazard mitigation

FEMA-funded projects in the county that reduce future flood, storm and other losses: buyouts, plans, studies and equipment.

hazard mitigation projects since 2004: 3; FEMA grants, program years 2004 to 2009

total project worth: $42,938; $30,791 federal

properties covered: 1

Largest: Mitigation Plan - Local Multihazard Mitigation Plan for , $28,326 (fiscal 2004).

Mitigation projects by type since 2004 (OpenFEMA)
Project type	Projects
Local Multihazard Mitigation Plan	1
Acquisition of Private Real Property (Structures and Land) - Riverine	1
Mitigation Plan - Local Multihazard Mitigation Plan	1

Source: OpenFEMA Hazard Mitigation Assistance projects, v4 API · OpenFEMA · About this topic

Clean air standards

Which federal air standards the county fails or once failed, from the EPA's Green Book.

Coshocton County is a maintenance area for the fine particulate (1997) standard (Columbus, OH area, part of the county, redesignated 2013), meaning it once failed that standard and must keep a plan to stay clean.

EPA Green Book status for Coshocton County (September 2026)
Standard	Area	Classification	Status	Redesignated	Covers
fine particulate (1997)	Columbus, OH	Former Subpart 1	maintenance	2013	part of the county

Source: EPA Green Book county nonattainment/maintenance status (nayro.xls, September 2026) · EPA Green Book · About this topic

Air toxics

The EPA's modeled lifetime cancer risk from outdoor air toxics across the county.

lifetime cancer risk from outdoor air toxics: 20 in a million; EPA AirToxScreen 2020

Mostly formaldehyde (16.5 in a million) and carbon tetrachloride (2.9 in a million).

Source: EPA AirToxScreen 2020 · EPA AirToxScreen · About this topic

Water use

The 2015 figures are the U.S. Geological Survey's last county estimate, made a different way; the two are not a trend.

million gallons of fresh water withdrawn a day, 2015 (USGS estimate): 39.0

people served by public water systems, 2015: 14,800; 187 gallons a person a day used at home

people supplying their own water at home, 2015: 21,700

The U.S. Geological Survey's 2015 county estimate, which also counts small wells (million gallons a day)
Use	Million gallons a day
All uses	39.0
Public water systems	6.6
Power plants (thermoelectric)	15.1
Industry (own supply)	9.1
Irrigation	0.4
Mining	0.3
Livestock	0.4
Fish farms (aquaculture)	5.6

Source: USGS 2015 county water-use census (Dieter and others 2018) · ODNR Water Withdrawal Atlas (archived copy) · USGS county water use 2015 · About this topic

Fluoridated water

The share of county residents on community water whose water is fluoridated, from the Ohio Department of Health.

of residents on community water receive fluoridated water: 79.4%

Source: Ohio Department of Health county fluoridation profiles (DataOhio) · ODH fluoridation report (DataOhio) · EPA SDWIS search · About this topic

Road salt grants

H2Ohio pays for brine makers, calibrated spreaders and covered salt barns so less chloride reaches streams and wells.

H2Ohio chloride-reduction grants awarded in the county: 2

Source: Ohio EPA H2Ohio chloride reduction grants · Ohio EPA chloride reduction grants · About this topic

Farms

The county's farms in the 2022 Census of Agriculture. A dash means NASS published no figure: withheld to protect individual farms, or none reported.

farms, 2022: 1,251; 142 acres to a farm on average

acres in farms: 178,050; 86,800 acres of cropland

of the county's land is cropland: 23.9%

farm products sold, 2022: $124 million; 63% from livestock, poultry and their products

Crops and livestock, 2022 Census of Agriculture
Crop or animal	Acres or head
Corn for grain (acres harvested)	26,012
Soybeans (acres harvested)	19,289
Irrigated land (acres)	1,264
Cattle and calves	18,712
Hogs and pigs	59,807
Egg-laying chickens	68,271
Broilers and other meat chickens	1,116,817
Turkeys	207

Source: USDA NASS 2022 Census of Agriculture county totals (Quick Stats bulk file) · USDA Census of Agriculture · NASS 2022 county profile · About this topic

Farm pesticides

Pesticides applied on the county's farms in 2018 as estimated by the U.S. Geological Survey, in kilograms of active ingredient.

of pesticide active ingredient used on farms, 2018: 55,440 kg; USGS estimate (preliminary, high estimate)

per square mile of land: 97.6 kg; 61st of Ohio's 88 counties, most per square mile first

atrazine: 3,898 kg

glyphosate: 10,370 kg

compounds with an estimate: 106

Largest pesticides by amount applied, 2018 (USGS, kilograms)
Compound	Kilograms
glyphosate	10,370
metolachlor	7,268
simazine	5,657
acetochlor	4,356
atrazine	3,898

Source: USGS preliminary county agricultural pesticide-use estimates, 2018 (high estimate) · USGS county pesticide-use estimates, 2018 · About this topic

House records

Where the house-by-house records on this county's ZIP pages come from, and how current they are.

parcel records placed on the map: 15,479; snapshot of September 13, 2026

Coshocton County Auditor, ISSG public extract (CAMA, values, sales, tax).

Office: Coshocton County Auditor (Coshocton, Ohio); parcel and subdivision polygons from the Coshocton County GIS office.

These are full appraisal records: every house's year built, value and sales history opens from its ZIP page.

Source: Coshocton County Auditor, ISSG public extract (CAMA, values, sales, tax), snapshot 2026-09-13 · Coshocton County Auditor (Coshocton · About this topic

What stands out

Where this county sits among Ohio's 88 on the measures the atlas tracks, and the sentences the inference engine built from them. Rankings and associations only: nothing here says one measure causes another, and a county-level pattern is not a fact about anyone who lives here.

measures flagged for this county: 18; 11 in the worst tenth of the 88

of the 85 counties with anything flagged: 14th worst; economy, environment, health, housing and household

losing ground on Ohio: 9; the gap to the state is widening

peer group the engine compares it against: small metro and micropolitan; Appalachian county

"Losing ground on Ohio" compares trends, not levels: a county can be losing ground while its own number improves, if the rest of the state improved faster over the same years.

Coshocton County's share of GDP from agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting rose from 0.5% in 2015 to 7.4% in 2024, a change of +1270%, the 1st steepest rise among the 79 Ohio counties with the data. Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis.

Coshocton County's share of GDP from utilities fell from 23.1% in 2015 to 0.5% in 2024, a change of -98%, the 3rd steepest fall among the 79 Ohio counties with the data. Source: U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis.

Coshocton County is among Ohio's ten lowest for median household income ($55,577, 2024) and among the ten highest for food insecurity (17.8%, 2025), two measures that move in opposite directions across the state (rank correlation -0.89 with population held fixed). Sources: U.S. Census Bureau; University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute / RWJF.

Coshocton County is among Ohio's ten highest for share of adults with coronary heart disease (6.9%, 2025) and among the ten lowest for labor force per 10,000 residents (4,073.2, 2025), two measures that move in opposite directions across the state (rank correlation -0.85 with population held fixed). Sources: CDC; U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Coshocton County is among Ohio's ten lowest for median household income ($55,577, 2024) and among the ten highest for share of adults lacking reliable transportation (9.4%, 2025), two measures that move in opposite directions across the state (rank correlation -0.86 with population held fixed). Sources: U.S. Census Bureau; CDC.

Coshocton County is among Ohio's ten highest for share of adults with COPD (9.1%, 2025) and among the ten lowest for labor force per 10,000 residents (4,073.2, 2025), two measures that move in opposite directions across the state (rank correlation -0.83 with population held fixed). Sources: CDC; U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Across Ohio, drug overdose deaths, 12 months ending 31 December per 10,000 residents and public school revenue, local share move in opposite directions. Coshocton County is an exception: its public school revenue, local share is 33.3% (2023), far lower than the statewide pattern predicts from its drug overdose deaths, 12 months ending 31 December per 10,000 residents of 3.3 (2023). Sources: CDC/NCHS; National Center for Education Statistics.

Coshocton County's average weekly wage in construction fell from $2,182 in 2015 to $1,168 in 2024, a change of -46%, the 2nd steepest fall among the 88 Ohio counties with the data. Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Measures where Coshocton County stands out, worst first
Measure	Latest	Ohio median	Rank, worst first	Change
Uninsured rate, all ages (SAHIE)	11.3% (2024)	7.9%	3rd of 88	11.3% from 9.4% since 2015 · losing ground on Ohio
Share of the population below the poverty line	18.5% (2024)	12.9%	8th of 88	18.5% from 16.1% since 2015 · losing ground on Ohio
Average annual employment, all industries per 10,000 residents	2,655.5 per 10,000 residents (2024)	3,768.0	15th of 88	2,655.5 from 3,006.6 since 2015 · losing ground on Ohio
Wages and salaries per resident	$15,026 (2024)	$22,299	16th of 88	$15,026 from $15,028 since 2015 · losing ground on Ohio
Household composition/disability vulnerability percentile	59.9% (2022)	49.8%	11th of 88	59.9% from 51.4% since 2010 · losing ground on Ohio
Housing type/transportation vulnerability percentile	68.8% (2022)	56.7%	11th of 88	68.8% from 61.9% since 2010 · losing ground on Ohio
Overall social vulnerability percentile	60.8% (2022)	50.3%	12th of 88	60.8% from 54.9% since 2010 · losing ground on Ohio
TRI on-site releases per 10,000 residents	922,501.0 pounds per 10,000 residents (2024)	7,792.1	3rd of 86	922,501.0 from 1,875,703.9 since 2015
Unemployment rate (ACS)	5.4% (2024)	4.3%	19th of 88	5.4% from 7.8% since 2015 · losing ground on Ohio
Establishments, all industries (CBP) per 10,000 residents	167.6 per 10,000 residents (2023)	190.4	21st of 88	167.6 from 173.8 since 2014 · losing ground on Ohio
High school completion (County Health Rankings)	85.0% (2025)	91.3%	3rd of 88
Share of adults 45 to 75 screened for colorectal cancer	53.5% (2025)	58.7%	6th of 88
Share of adults with arthritis	29.3% (2025)	26.7%	2nd of 88
Share of adults screened for cholesterol	81.4% (2025)	83.2%	6th of 88
Share of adults with chronic kidney disease	3.0% (2023)	2.8%	9th of 88
Share of adults with COPD (crude)	11.1% (2025)	9.1%	8th of 88
Share of adults who smoke (crude)	20.1% (2025)	17.1%	9th of 88
Share of adults who have had a stroke (crude)	4.5% (2025)	3.9%	7th of 88

Source: Cracked Buckeye inference engine (scripts/inference) over the county-year panel, run 2026-09-21 · What moves with what across Ohio

Places

The 25 cities, villages and townships whose residents live mostly in Coshocton County, with the population of each.

Cities 1

Coshocton11,050

Villages 5

Townships 19

ZIP codes

The 8 ZIP codes whose residents live mostly in Coshocton County, largest first. Each links to its own page; the water system column links to the utility serving most of its residents.

ZIP codes of Coshocton County: residents (2020 census), the water system serving most residents, radon, home value, school district and flood exposure
ZIP	Name	Residents	Water system	Radon	Home value	School district	Flood
43812	Coshocton	18,669	Coshocton 64% Groundwater (wells)	9.4 pCi/L average radon	Median home $151,700	Coshocton City 3.5 stars overall	4.3% of residents in the 1% floodplain
43845	West Lafayette	4,803	Millers Acres Home Owner Association 2% Mostly private wells	6.0 pCi/L average radon	Median home $133,700	Ridgewood Local 4 stars overall	1.7% of residents in the 1% floodplain
43824	Crawford Township and Fresno	3,991	no mapped system	4.8 pCi/L average radon	Median home $183,700	Ridgewood Local 4 stars overall	5.3% of residents in the 1% floodplain
43844	Jefferson Township and Warsaw	3,778	Warsaw 14% Mostly private wells	16.6 pCi/L average radon	Median home $152,500	River View Local 3 stars overall	6.7% of residents in the 1% floodplain
43843	Butler Township and Walhonding	1,449	no mapped system	7.3 pCi/L average radon	Median home $178,000	East Knox Local 3 stars overall	2.0% of residents in the 1% floodplain
43811	Conesville	763	no mapped system	6.6 pCi/L average radon	Median home $103,600	River View Local 3 stars overall	1.6% of residents in the 1% floodplain
43836	Plainfield	107	Millers Acres Home Owner Association 61% Groundwater (wells)	Too few radon tests	Median home $120,800	Ridgewood Local 4 stars overall	12% of residents in the 1% floodplain
43805	Clark Township and Blissfield	66	no mapped system	Too few radon tests	No Census data	River View Local 3 stars overall	14% of residents in the 1% floodplain

Source: residents: 2020 Census (POP100, ZCTA) · water systems: EPA SDWIS + service-area-boundary join · radon: Ohio Department of Health radon test results by ZIP since 2010 · home value: Census ACS 2020-2024 5-year by ZCTA (housing/commute tables) · school districts: Ohio school district boundaries (OGRIP via ODOT) · flood: FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer.

On the map

Open the map fitted to Coshocton County. Every ZIP code in the table above links to its page, and each page opens the map at that ZIP.

Historic places: 14 National Register listings in Coshocton County. See every one on the map, each with its record and its National Park Service file.

Rankings within the county

The county's ZIP codes ranked by what the map measures; each heading links to the topic's page.

Highest radon

43844Jefferson Township and Warsaw16.6 pCi/L
43812Coshocton9.4 pCi/L
43843Butler Township and Walhonding7.3 pCi/L
43811Conesville6.6 pCi/L
43845West Lafayette6.0 pCi/L

Most snow

43805Clark Township and Blissfield20.1 in a year
43844Jefferson Township and Warsaw18.1 in a year
43843Butler Township and Walhonding18.1 in a year
43845West Lafayette15.3 in a year
43836Plainfield15.3 in a year

Oldest homes

43805Clark Township and Blissfieldmedian year built 1900
43836Plainfieldmedian year built 1945
43812Coshoctonmedian year built 1950
43811Conesvillemedian year built 1954
43845West Lafayettemedian year built 1962

Highest home values

43824Crawford Township and Fresno$183,700
43843Butler Township and Walhonding$178,000
43844Jefferson Township and Warsaw$152,500
43812Coshocton$151,700
43845West Lafayette$133,700

Best school stars

43845West Lafayette4.0 stars
43836Plainfield4.0 stars
43824Crawford Township and Fresno4.0 stars
43812Coshocton3.5 stars
43844Jefferson Township and Warsaw3.0 stars

Local government

Who holds office in Coshocton County, how its elections and ballot issues came out, and the state auditor's record.

Turnout

Election	Registered	Ballots cast	Turnout
2022-05-03 primary	22,369	7,011	31.3%
2021-02-20 special	22,379	7,412	33.1%
2020-03-17 primary	22,042	7,216	32.7%
2019-11-05 general	21,771	9,129	41.9%

Who holds office

Office	Name	Contact
County Auditor	Grant K. Daugherty	(740) 622-1243 · auditor@coshoctoncounty.net 349 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812 · website
County Commissioner	Dane Shryock	(740) 622-1753 · coscocommiss@coshoctoncounty.net 401 1/2 Main St, Coshocton, OH 43812 · website
County Commissioner	Gary L. Fischer	(740) 622-1753 · coscocommiss@coshoctoncounty.net 401 1/2 Main St, Coshocton, OH 43812 · website
County Commissioner	Robert W. Bigrigg	(740) 622-1753 · coscocommiss@coshoctoncounty.net 401 1/2 Main St, Coshocton, OH 43812 · website
Clerk of Courts	Camila J. Graham	(740) 622-1456 318 Main Street, 2nd Floor, Coshocton, OH 43812 · website
County Coroner	Douglas Virostko	(740) 295-7382 · CCCoroner@coshoctoncounty.net 637 Chestnut St., Coshocton, OH 43812 · website
County Engineer	Joshua D. Kempf	740-622-2135 · joshkempf@coshoctoncounty.net 23194 County Road 621, Coshocton, OH 43812 · website
County Prosecutor	Ben Hall	(740) 622-3566 500 North 3rd Street, Suite A, Coshocton, OH 43812 · website
County Recorder	Ashley M. Thomas	740.622.2817 · ashleythomas@coshoctoncounty.net 349 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812 · website
Sheriff	Christopher Walters	(740) 622-2411 500 N. 3rd St., Coshocton, OH 43812 · website
County Treasurer	Janette Donaker	740-622-2731 349 Main St., Courthouse Annex · website

Roster as of 2026-09-18: county board of elections.

Ballot issues

Date	Issue	For	Against	Result
2022-05-03	3: 3. Local Liquor Option (By Petition) 2-A	154	84	Passed (64.71% for)
2022-05-03	4: 4. Local Liquor Option (By Petition) Linton Plainfield	113	37	Passed (75.33% for)
2020-03-17	Issue 3: Local Liquor Option by Petition Keene	423	191	Passed (68.89% for), unofficial
2020-03-17	Issue 4: Local Liquor Option Pettition Sunday Sales Keene	396	213	Passed (65.02% for), unofficial
2020-03-17	Issue 5: Local Liquor Option by Petition 1-A	129	48	Passed (72.88% for), unofficial
2020-03-17	Issue 6: Local Liquor Option by Petition 1-A	116	57	Passed (67.05% for), unofficial
2019-11-05	Issue 19: Local Liquor Option Petition-Sunday Sales 2-B	155	84	Passed (64.85% for)
2019-11-05	Issue 20: McKennas Local Liquor Option	294	95	Passed (75.58% for)
2019-11-05	Issue 21: McKennas Sunday Sales	271	111	Passed (70.94% for)

Elections for office

Date	Office	Candidates and votes
2022-05-03	County Commissioner (REP primary)	Gary L. Fischer 5,114, 100.0%
2022-05-03	County Auditor (DEM primary)	Christine R. Sycks 861, 100.0%
2022-05-03	County Auditor (REP primary)	Grant K. Daugherty 4,872, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Sheriff (REP primary) (unofficial count)	James A. Crawford 2,809, 58.05%; Timothy L. Rogers 2,030, 41.95%
2020-03-17	Prosecuting Attorney (REP primary) (unofficial count)	Jason W. Given 4,089, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (DEM primary) (unofficial count)	Bob Fetters 43, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (DEM primary) (unofficial count)	Chad Johnson 52, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (DEM primary) (unofficial count)	Theresa Miller 63, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (DEM primary) (unofficial count)	Jinni Bowman 99, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (DEM primary) (unofficial count)	Samuel B. Latham 41, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (DEM primary) (unofficial count)	Jarrod S. Tipton 123, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (DEM primary) (unofficial count)	Charles R. Willis 63, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (DEM primary) (unofficial count)	Donald K. Andrews 48, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (DEM primary) (unofficial count)	Theresa Hartle 77, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (DEM primary) (unofficial count)	Shiela McCullough 105, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (DEM primary) (unofficial count)	Breanne N. Smith 100, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (DEM primary) (unofficial count)	Alan Donaker 48, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (DEM primary) (unofficial count)	Frank R. Mathews 96, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (DEM primary) (unofficial count)	Michelle Darner 86, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (REP primary) (unofficial count)	Thomas D. Heading 59, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (REP primary) (unofficial count)	Thomas A. Barcroft 99, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (REP primary) (unofficial count)	Joy Padgett 81, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (REP primary) (unofficial count)	Michael T. Remington 97, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (REP primary) (unofficial count)	Susan J. Turner 214, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Member of County Central Committee (REP primary) (unofficial count)	Thomas L. Kobel 54, 100.0%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

Auditor of State record

No fiscal caution, watch or emergency on the Auditor of State's lists.
Financial Health Indicators (the Auditor of State's 17 measures; critical / cautionary / positive): 2020 3 / 1 / 13; 2021 0 / 4 / 13; 2022 2 / 6 / 9; 2023 1 / 2 / 14; 2024 0 / 2 / 15; 2025 0 / 4 / 12.
5 unresolved findings for recovery on the Auditor of State's list.
Financial Audit, 2024, released 2026-01-27
Financial Audit, 2023, released 2025-03-04

Townships and villages without a page of their own

Adams Township: 1 of 1 money issues passed since 2019

Money issues on the ballot since 2019: 1 of 1 passed.

Ballot issues

Date	Issue	For	Against	Result
2019-11-05	Issue 1: Adams Township (levy type not on the results report)	125	48	Passed (72.25% for)

Elections for office

Date	Office	Candidates and votes
2019-11-05	Township Trustee	Heath Deibe! 28, 16.67%; David Popowitch 57, 33.93%; Mark Westhoefer 83, 49.4%
2019-11-05	Township Trustee	Jared Hamilton 120, 100.0%
2019-11-05	Township Fiscal Officer	Heather D. Huff 143, 100.0%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

Auditor of State record

No fiscal caution, watch or emergency on the Auditor of State's lists.
Financial Audit, 2023 to 2024, released 2025-08-05

New Castle Township

Auditor of State record

No fiscal caution, watch or emergency on the Auditor of State's lists.
Basic Audit, 2023 to 2024, released 2025-06-24

Pike Township: 2 of 2 money issues passed since 2019

Money issues on the ballot since 2019: 2 of 2 passed.

Ballot issues

Date	Issue	For	Against	Result
2019-11-05	Issue 8: Pike Township Cemeteries (levy type not on the results report)	81	63	Passed (56.25% for)
2019-11-05	Issue 9: Pike Township Fire (levy type not on the results report)	88	52	Passed (62.86% for)

Elections for office

Date	Office	Candidates and votes
2019-11-05	Township Fiscal Officer	Susan Brinker 113, 100.0%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

Auditor of State record

No fiscal caution, watch or emergency on the Auditor of State's lists.
Basic Audit, 2024 to 2025, released 2026-09-15
Basic Audit, 2022 to 2023, released 2024-09-24

Washington Township

Elections for office

Date	Office	Candidates and votes
2019-11-05	Township Trustee	Justin Lapp 70, 100.0%
2019-11-05	Township Fiscal Officer	Toni L. Lee 76, 100.0%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

Auditor of State record

No fiscal caution, watch or emergency on the Auditor of State's lists.
Basic Audit, 2023 to 2024, released 2025-04-08

School districts

Coshocton City School District

Elections for office

Date	Office	Candidates and votes
2019-11-05	Member of Board of Education	Sam Bennett 1,791, 33.92%; Stephen G. Clark 1,774, 33.6%; Philip E. Hunt 1,715, 32.48%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

Auditor of State record

No fiscal caution, watch or emergency on the Auditor of State's lists.
Financial Audit, 2024 to 2025, released 2026-06-30
Financial Audit, 2023 to 2024, released 2025-03-18

Coshocton Opportunity School

Auditor of State record

No fiscal caution, watch or emergency on the Auditor of State's lists.
Financial Audit, 2024 to 2025, released 2026-08-18
Financial Audit, 2023 to 2024, released 2025-06-12

Garaway Local School District

Elections for office

Date	Office	Candidates and votes
2019-11-05	Member of Board of Education	Robert E. Eckert 25, 51.02%; Dick Marshall 24, 48.98%
2019-11-05	Member of Board of Education	John M. Shrock 12, 20.0%; Virginia Steiner 24, 40.0%; Michael A. Warkall 24, 40.0%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

Newcomerstown Exempted Village School District

Elections for office

Date	Office	Candidates and votes
2019-11-05	Member of Board of Education	Randy L. Addy 30, 39.47%; David Archer 46, 60.53%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

Ridgewood Local School District

Elections for office

Date	Office	Candidates and votes
2019-11-05	Member of Board of Education	Scott Craigo 874, 19.25%; Tony Griffith 1,134, 24.98%; Catherine J. McCrea 1,358, 29.91%; John Riebesell 1,174, 25.86%
2019-11-05	Member of Board of Education	Jay Davis 823, 46.37%; Alan Folkert 952, 53.63%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

Auditor of State record

No fiscal caution, watch or emergency on the Auditor of State's lists.
Financial Audit, 2024 to 2025, released 2026-02-24
Financial Audit, 2023 to 2024, released 2025-03-18

River View Local School District

Ballot issues

Date	Issue	For	Against	Result
2020-03-17	Issue 1: Proposed Income Tax River View Local School District	1,650	2,415	Failed (40.59% for), unofficial

Elections for office

Date	Office	Candidates and votes
2019-11-05	Member of Board of Education	Evan Fischer 2,836, 29.09%; Gail Gallwitz 2,237, 22.95%; Daniel L. Hothem 1,968, 20.19%; David Lapp 2,707, 27.77%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

Auditor of State record

No fiscal caution, watch or emergency on the Auditor of State's lists.
Financial Audit, 2024 to 2025, released 2026-08-27
Financial Audit, 2023 to 2024, released 2025-03-04

West Holmes Local School District: 0 of 1 money issues passed since 2019

Money issues on the ballot since 2019: 0 of 1 passed.

Ballot issues

Date	Issue	For	Against	Result
2019-11-05	Issue 15: West Holmes Local Schools (levy type not on the results report)	18	46	Failed (28.12% for)

Elections for office

Date	Office	Candidates and votes
2019-11-05	Member of Board of Education	Patricia Sage 35, 51.47%; Eric D. Strouse 33, 48.53%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

Courts, districts and other bodies

Adams: 1 of 1 money issues passed since 2022

Money issues on the ballot since 2022: 1 of 1 passed.

Ballot issues

Date	Issue	For	Against	Result
2022-05-03	1: 1. Proposed Tax Levy (Renewal) Adams	81	40	Passed (66.94% for)

Children Services: 1 of 1 money issues passed since 2019

Money issues on the ballot since 2019: 1 of 1 passed.

Ballot issues

Date	Issue	For	Against	Result
2019-11-05	Issue 17: Children Services (levy type not on the results report)	5,212	3,719	Passed (58.36% for)

Coshocton County

Who holds office

Office	Name	Party	Term ends	Contact
Probate/Juvenile Court Judge	Jason W. Given			(740) 622-1837 · doc426@coshoctoncounty.net 426 Main Street, Coshocton, OH 43812 · website
Common Pleas Court Judge	Robert J. Batchelor			(740) 622-1595 318 Main St., Coshocton, OH 43812 · website

Roster as of 2026-09-18: county board of elections.

Coshocton County Common Pleas Court

Elections for office

Date	Office	Candidates and votes
2022-05-03	Judge of Common Pleas Court (REP primary)	Bob Batchelor 3,812, 64.42%; William Todd Drown 2,105, 35.58%
2020-03-17	Judge of Common Pleas Court (REP primary) (unofficial count)	Van Blanchard II 4,014, 100.0%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

Coshocton Municipal Court

Who holds office

Office	Name	Party	Term ends	Contact
Municipal Court Judge	Timothy France			740 622-2871 760 Chestnut Street, Coshocton, OH 43812 · website

Roster as of 2026-09-18: county board of elections.

East Central Ohio Educational Service Center

Elections for office

Date	Office	Candidates and votes
2019-11-05	Member of Governing Board (this county's part)	Terry L. Miller 31, 100.0%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

Fifth District Court of Appeals

Elections for office

Date	Office	Candidates and votes
2022-05-03	Judge of the Court of Appeals (DEM primary) (this county's part)	Earle E. Wise Jr. 782, 100.0%
2022-05-03	Judge of the Court of Appeals (DEM primary) (this county's part)	David T. Ball 772, 100.0%
2022-05-03	Judge of the Court of Appeals (REP primary) (this county's part)	Jeff Furr 1,540, 35.43%; Andrew King 2,806, 64.57%
2022-05-03	Judge of the Court of Appeals (REP primary) (this county's part)	Craig Baldwin 4,466, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Judge of the Court of Appeals (DEM primary) (this county's part) (unofficial count)	William B. Hoffman 1,361, 100.0%
2020-03-17	Judge of the Court of Appeals (REP primary) (this county's part) (unofficial count)	Jeff Furr 3,542, 100.0%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

Muskingum Valley Educational Service Center

Elections for office

Date	Office	Candidates and votes
2019-11-05	Member of Governing Board (this county's part)	Larry Good 6,452, 100.0%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

OsU Extension: 1 of 1 money issues passed since 2019

Money issues on the ballot since 2019: 1 of 1 passed.

Ballot issues

Date	Issue	For	Against	Result
2019-11-05	Issue: OsU Extension (levy type not on the results report)	5,223	3,758	Passed (58.16% for)

Pike: 1 of 1 money issues passed since 2022

Money issues on the ballot since 2022: 1 of 1 passed.

Ballot issues

Date	Issue	For	Against	Result
2022-05-03	2: 2. Proposed Tax Levy (Renewal) Pike	64	37	Passed (63.37% for)

Tri County Educational Service Center

Elections for office

Date	Office	Candidates and votes
2019-11-05	Member of Governing Board (this county's part)	Forrest E. Chanay 52, 100.0%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked.

How Coshocton County began

Coshocton County was formed by the Ohio General Assembly on January 31, 1810, from parts of Muskingum and Tuscarawas counties and organized in 1811, taking its name from a Delaware (Lenape) word rendered by the Moravian missionary David Zeisberger as "Goschachgunk" and translated by modern sources as either "union of waters" or "black bear crossing" (town). Its seat and namesake city, Coshocton, sits exactly on the site of Goschachgunk itself, the Delaware Nation's capital town at the forks where the Walhonding and Tuscarawas rivers join to form the Muskingum, home in the 1770s to the sachems Netawatwees and White Eyes and destroyed by an American militia and Continental Army expedition under Colonel Daniel Brodhead in April 1781. Euro-American settlers laid the town out in 1802 as "Tuscarawas" and renamed it Coshocton when it became county seat in 1811. The county's nineteenth-century identity was built on the Ohio and Erie and Walhonding canals, whose surviving canal port, Roscoe Village (originally Caldersburgh, founded 1816), is now a restored heritage site anchoring the county's history as ground where Ohio's Native and canal-era pasts sit unusually close together.

Coshocton was laid out in 1802 as "Tuscarawas," after the river, directly on the site of Goschachgunk, the Delaware capital destroyed twenty-one years earlier; the Ohio legislature renamed it Coshocton and made it county seat in 1811 when the new county was organized. The Coshocton County Courthouse, a Second Empire building with Italianate details at 349 Main Street, was built in 1873 (completed 1875) by the Meadville, Pennsylvania firm of Carpenter & Williams and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 22, 1973; it remains in use today.

Researched 2026-09-19 · en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org. The full history, with photographs, is on the pages of the county's places.

Videos about Coshocton County

Short videos we made from the old maps and records. All videos

Watch a coal plant become a data center: Conesville #Ohio #Coshocton #datacenter

Politics

How Coshocton County has voted for president since 1852, turnout since 1996, and what is on its 2026 ballot.

Presidential election results by margin, CoshoctonCoshocton's presidential margin has run from 1852 to 2024; bar height is the winning margin, color the winning party.Source: Wikipedia · as of 2026-09-18 · Download this chart

The numbers behind this figure, as a table

Presidential election results by margin, Coshocton
Year	Winner	Party	Margin	Matched Ohio's winner	Matched the nation
1852	Franklin Pierce	D	15.7 points	matched	matched
1856	James Buchanan	D	2.6 points	missed	matched
1860	Abraham Lincoln	R	0.2 points	matched	matched
1864	George B. McClellan	D	7.2 points	missed	missed
1868	Horatio Seymour	D	9.3 points	missed	missed
1872	Horace Greeley	LR	8.2 points	missed	missed
1876	Samuel J. Tilden	D	13.6 points	missed	missed
1880	Winfield Scott Hancock	D	9.7 points	missed	missed
1884	Grover Cleveland	D	9.9 points	missed	matched
1888	Grover Cleveland	D	12.2 points	missed	missed
1892	Grover Cleveland	D	12.7 points	missed	matched
1896	William Jennings Bryan	D	8.7 points	missed	missed
1900	William Jennings Bryan	D	4.5 points	missed	missed
1904	Theodore Roosevelt	R	2.3 points	matched	matched
1908	William Jennings Bryan	D	6.2 points	missed	missed
1912	Woodrow Wilson	D	20.4 points	matched	matched
1916	Woodrow Wilson	D	19.1 points	matched	matched
1920	Warren G. Harding	R	4.5 points	matched	matched
1924	Calvin Coolidge	R	12.1 points	matched	matched
1928	Herbert Hoover	R	41.7 points	matched	matched
1932	Franklin D. Roosevelt	D	14.8 points	matched	matched
1936	Franklin D. Roosevelt	D	18.1 points	matched	matched
1940	Wendell Willkie	R	4.4 points	missed	missed
1944	Thomas E. Dewey	R	12.8 points	matched	missed
1948	Thomas E. Dewey	R	4.7 points	missed	missed
1952	Dwight D. Eisenhower	R	25.8 points	matched	matched
1956	Dwight D. Eisenhower	R	33.2 points	matched	matched
1960	Richard Nixon	R	29.5 points	matched	missed
1964	Lyndon B. Johnson	D	16.8 points	matched	matched
1968	Richard Nixon	R	16.6 points	matched	matched
1972	Richard Nixon	R	35.2 points	matched	matched
1976	Gerald Ford	R	4.3 points	missed	missed
1980	Ronald Reagan	R	26.2 points	matched	matched
1984	Ronald Reagan	R	38.0 points	matched	matched
1988	George H.W. Bush	R	15.6 points	matched	matched
1992	Bill Clinton	D	3.1 points	matched	matched
1996	Robert Dole	R	0.1 points	missed	missed
2000	George W. Bush	R	18.6 points	matched	matched
2004	George W. Bush	R	14.8 points	matched	matched
2008	John McCain	R	5.8 points	missed	missed
2012	Mitt Romney	R	9.2 points	missed	missed
2016	Donald Trump	R	43.5 points	matched	matched
2020	Donald J Trump	R	49.0 points	matched	missed
2024	Donald J Trump	R	52.2 points	matched	matched

Every presidential election in Coshocton County, year by year: its record with Ohio and the nation, closest and widest results, biggest swings, and where it has ranked among the 88.

Voter turnout in Coshocton County, 1996-2024
Year	Registered	Ballots cast	Turnout
1996	21,361	14,627	68.48%
2000	21,066	14,493	68.8%
2004	22,679	17,636	77.76%
2008	22,204	17,193	77.43%
2012	22,418	15,988	71.32%
2016	22,905	15,865	69.26%
2020	22,730	16,900	74.35%
2024	22,494	16,571	73.67%

On the 2026 ballot in Coshocton County:

Local questions and issues on Coshocton County's November 2026 ballot
Jurisdiction	Type	Question	Millage or amount	Length
Clark Township	Tax Levy (Additional)	Authorizes an additional 1-mill property tax levy for the streets, roads & bridges of Clark Township for 5 years, beginning in 2026.	1 mills	5 years
Jackson Township	Tax Levy (Renewal)	Renews a 2.5-mill property tax levy for the fire protection of Jackson Township for 5 years, beginning in 2027.	2.5 mills	5 years
Three Rivers Fire District	Tax Levy (Renewal)	Renews a 2-mill property tax levy for the fire protection of Three Rivers Fire District for 5 years, beginning in 2027.	2 mills	5 years
Coshocton County	Tax Levy (Renewal)	Renews a 3-mill property tax levy for the EMS of Coshocton County for 5 years, beginning in 2027.	3 mills	5 years
Coshocton County District Library Library District	Tax Levy (Renewal)	Renews a 0.5-mill property tax levy for the current expenses of Coshocton County District Library Library District for 5 years, beginning in 2027.	0.5 mills	5 years

What's on my ballot · Election 2026

Sources for the presidential results and turnout above

Data from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0:

Ohio Secretary of State: oh_1984_general_president_county.xlsx -- Ohio Secretary of State Past Election Results portal
MIT Election Data and Science Lab (MEDSL), Harvard Dataverse: County Presidential Election Returns 2000-2024 (V20)

All 44 presidential elections 1852-2024 present. Turnout 1996-2024 per the ruling's storage section (county-level turnout before 1996 is confirmed absent from the OH SOS portal per A/sources/CITATIONS.md; not this task's scope to invent from elsewhere).

Where Coshocton County sits

Three measures this atlas holds, set against how all 88 counties voted for president. Coshocton County is the marked dot on each.

This is a pattern across counties, not a fact about any voter.

White-alone share and the presidential voteAcross Ohio's 88 counties the 2024 Republican presidential margin runs higher where a larger share of residents is white alone (Spearman rho 0.82; partial rho 0.56 with log population held fixed; 0.81 without Cuyahoga and Franklin; n = 88).Source: U.S. Census Bureau · as of 2026-09 · Download this chart

The numbers behind this figure, as a table

White-alone share and the presidential vote
County	Share white alone, 2024	Presidential margin, 2024 (R minus D, points)
Adams	96.4%	R+66.1
Allen	80.0%	R+44.5
Ashland	94.7%	R+50.4
Ashtabula	88.6%	R+28.6
Athens	89.7%	D+10.8
Auglaize	94.6%	R+65.1
Belmont	90.9%	R+47.6
Brown	95.2%	R+61.8
Butler	75.8%	R+26.5
Carroll	94.6%	R+55.2
Champaign	92.0%	R+51.2
Clark	82.4%	R+29.8
Clermont	91.6%	R+36.1
Clinton	92.1%	R+55.1
Columbiana	92.6%	R+49.4
Coshocton	94.7%	R+52.6
Crawford	95.1%	R+53.4
Cuyahoga	57.7%	D+31.7
Darke	95.1%	R+65.8
Defiance	86.7%	R+40.2
Delaware	79.9%	R+6.7
Erie	80.8%	R+14.3
Fairfield	81.5%	R+24.3
Fayette	91.2%	R+55.6
Franklin	59.0%	D+28.7
Fulton	89.2%	R+42.8
Gallia	92.9%	R+59.8
Geauga	93.2%	R+24.3
Greene	82.0%	R+20.0
Guernsey	93.8%	R+52.4
Hamilton	63.2%	D+15.0
Hancock	88.7%	R+38.9
Hardin	93.0%	R+55.2
Harrison	94.3%	R+55.7
Henry	90.4%	R+47.1
Highland	95.2%	R+63.7
Hocking	94.9%	R+44.6
Holmes	97.9%	R+69.7
Huron	91.7%	R+44.4
Jackson	95.7%	R+58.4
Jefferson	89.4%	R+44.4
Knox	93.6%	R+45.3
Lake	85.5%	R+14.5
Lawrence	94.0%	R+50.9
Licking	85.7%	R+30.3
Logan	91.9%	R+56.7
Lorain	78.0%	R+5.8
Lucas	68.2%	D+12.7
Madison	86.7%	R+44.1
Mahoning	74.9%	R+9.5
Marion	87.0%	R+41.7
Medina	92.0%	R+25.0
Meigs	96.2%	R+57.4
Mercer	94.9%	R+67.2
Miami	90.4%	R+45.5
Monroe	95.3%	R+60.3
Montgomery	68.4%	D+0.5
Morgan	90.5%	R+53.6
Morrow	94.0%	R+56.2
Muskingum	90.8%	R+44.3
Noble	92.2%	R+65.1
Ottawa	92.0%	R+25.3
Paulding	90.8%	R+56.8
Perry	95.8%	R+54.9
Pickaway	91.1%	R+49.0
Pike	94.9%	R+54.0
Portage	86.5%	R+15.7
Preble	95.5%	R+59.6
Putnam	92.1%	R+69.4
Richland	84.6%	R+42.7
Ross	88.7%	R+39.7
Sandusky	84.4%	R+31.1
Scioto	92.9%	R+48.2
Seneca	89.6%	R+37.9
Shelby	92.0%	R+65.3
Stark	84.5%	R+22.1
Summit	74.0%	D+7.0
Trumbull	85.2%	R+16.9
Tuscarawas	93.5%	R+43.6
Union	85.2%	R+29.9
Van Wert	93.0%	R+59.0
Vinton	96.0%	R+59.0
Warren	82.7%	R+31.8
Washington	93.9%	R+44.1
Wayne	93.3%	R+39.6
Williams	91.7%	R+48.7
Wood	87.1%	R+10.3
Wyandot	94.6%	R+51.6

Coshocton County sits higher than 72 of the 88 counties measured on share white alone. White-alone share and the presidential vote

Bachelor's-degree share and the presidential voteAcross Ohio's 88 counties the 2024 Republican presidential margin runs lower where a larger share of adults holds a bachelor's degree (Spearman rho -0.72; partial rho -0.29 with log population held fixed; -0.70 without Cuyahoga and Franklin; n = 88).Source: U.S. Census Bureau · as of 2026-09 · Download this chart

The numbers behind this figure, as a table

Bachelor's-degree share and the presidential vote
County	Share 25+ with a bachelor's degree or higher, 2024	Presidential margin, 2024 (R minus D, points)
Adams	14.9%	R+66.1
Allen	20.1%	R+44.5
Ashland	22.6%	R+50.4
Ashtabula	16.1%	R+28.6
Athens	34.9%	D+10.8
Auglaize	21.6%	R+65.1
Belmont	18.9%	R+47.6
Brown	15.7%	R+61.8
Butler	32.8%	R+26.5
Carroll	16.1%	R+55.2
Champaign	19.0%	R+51.2
Clark	20.2%	R+29.8
Clermont	31.6%	R+36.1
Clinton	19.3%	R+55.1
Columbiana	17.1%	R+49.4
Coshocton	16.7%	R+52.6
Crawford	17.2%	R+53.4
Cuyahoga	36.5%	D+31.7
Darke	16.5%	R+65.8
Defiance	19.0%	R+40.2
Delaware	59.4%	R+6.7
Erie	29.0%	R+14.3
Fairfield	32.3%	R+24.3
Fayette	14.4%	R+55.6
Franklin	42.1%	D+28.7
Fulton	20.2%	R+42.8
Gallia	20.5%	R+59.8
Geauga	40.9%	R+24.3
Greene	41.7%	R+20.0
Guernsey	15.6%	R+52.4
Hamilton	41.8%	D+15.0
Hancock	30.3%	R+38.9
Hardin	19.5%	R+55.2
Harrison	11.5%	R+55.7
Henry	19.5%	R+47.1
Highland	16.3%	R+63.7
Hocking	13.5%	R+44.6
Holmes	11.1%	R+69.7
Huron	16.7%	R+44.4
Jackson	15.9%	R+58.4
Jefferson	20.3%	R+44.4
Knox	24.7%	R+45.3
Lake	31.6%	R+14.5
Lawrence	18.5%	R+50.9
Licking	29.3%	R+30.3
Logan	18.7%	R+56.7
Lorain	28.5%	R+5.8
Lucas	29.4%	D+12.7
Madison	24.2%	R+44.1
Mahoning	27.0%	R+9.5
Marion	14.7%	R+41.7
Medina	36.2%	R+25.0
Meigs	12.2%	R+57.4
Mercer	21.9%	R+67.2
Miami	26.8%	R+45.5
Monroe	12.1%	R+60.3
Montgomery	31.3%	D+0.5
Morgan	14.4%	R+53.6
Morrow	19.4%	R+56.2
Muskingum	20.6%	R+44.3
Noble	15.7%	R+65.1
Ottawa	29.5%	R+25.3
Paulding	16.9%	R+56.8
Perry	16.2%	R+54.9
Pickaway	21.7%	R+49.0
Pike	16.3%	R+54.0
Portage	32.5%	R+15.7
Preble	18.5%	R+59.6
Putnam	26.4%	R+69.4
Richland	17.9%	R+42.7
Ross	17.4%	R+39.7
Sandusky	18.4%	R+31.1
Scioto	18.2%	R+48.2
Seneca	20.6%	R+37.9
Shelby	21.4%	R+65.3
Stark	25.9%	R+22.1
Summit	35.8%	D+7.0
Trumbull	20.9%	R+16.9
Tuscarawas	19.8%	R+43.6
Union	39.2%	R+29.9
Van Wert	17.1%	R+59.0
Vinton	13.4%	R+59.0
Warren	45.6%	R+31.8
Washington	21.9%	R+44.1
Wayne	25.1%	R+39.6
Williams	13.7%	R+48.7
Wood	36.5%	R+10.3
Wyandot	19.6%	R+51.6

Coshocton County sits higher than 22 of the 88 counties measured on share 25+ with a bachelor's degree or higher. Bachelor's-degree share and the presidential vote

Adult smoking and the presidential voteAcross Ohio's 88 counties the 2024 Republican presidential margin runs higher where a larger share of adults smokes (Spearman rho 0.56; partial rho 0.22 with log population held fixed; 0.54 without Cuyahoga and Franklin; n = 88).Source: University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute / RWJF · as of 2026-09 · Download this chart

The numbers behind this figure, as a table

Adult smoking and the presidential vote
County	Adult smoking (County Health Rankings, 2024)	Presidential margin, 2024 (R minus D, points)
Adams	24.8%	R+66.1
Allen	21.9%	R+44.5
Ashland	21.1%	R+50.4
Ashtabula	26.8%	R+28.6
Athens	21.0%	D+10.8
Auglaize	18.8%	R+65.1
Belmont	22.2%	R+47.6
Brown	24.3%	R+61.8
Butler	18.1%	R+26.5
Carroll	22.5%	R+55.2
Champaign	21.3%	R+51.2
Clark	21.9%	R+29.8
Clermont	19.7%	R+36.1
Clinton	21.9%	R+55.1
Columbiana	22.5%	R+49.4
Coshocton	25.1%	R+52.6
Crawford	23.1%	R+53.4
Cuyahoga	18.7%	D+31.7
Darke	21.6%	R+65.8
Defiance	19.4%	R+40.2
Delaware	11.1%	R+6.7
Erie	20.1%	R+14.3
Fairfield	18.1%	R+24.3
Fayette	24.4%	R+55.6
Franklin	17.0%	D+28.7
Fulton	19.3%	R+42.8
Gallia	23.1%	R+59.8
Geauga	16.4%	R+24.3
Greene	15.9%	R+20.0
Guernsey	23.9%	R+52.4
Hamilton	17.2%	D+15.0
Hancock	19.2%	R+38.9
Hardin	23.1%	R+55.2
Harrison	23.2%	R+55.7
Henry	19.8%	R+47.1
Highland	24.7%	R+63.7
Hocking	24.4%	R+44.6
Holmes	26.8%	R+69.7
Huron	21.6%	R+44.4
Jackson	24.6%	R+58.4
Jefferson	24.1%	R+44.4
Knox	20.5%	R+45.3
Lake	17.2%	R+14.5
Lawrence	24.1%	R+50.9
Licking	17.8%	R+30.3
Logan	21.1%	R+56.7
Lorain	19.4%	R+5.8
Lucas	19.7%	D+12.7
Madison	20.8%	R+44.1
Mahoning	21.4%	R+9.5
Marion	24.1%	R+41.7
Medina	16.1%	R+25.0
Meigs	27.4%	R+57.4
Mercer	18.9%	R+67.2
Miami	18.3%	R+45.5
Monroe	23.6%	R+60.3
Montgomery	18.7%	D+0.5
Morgan	26.4%	R+53.6
Morrow	21.5%	R+56.2
Muskingum	21.5%	R+44.3
Noble	24.5%	R+65.1
Ottawa	18.9%	R+25.3
Paulding	21.8%	R+56.8
Perry	24.5%	R+54.9
Pickaway	21.2%	R+49.0
Pike	27.2%	R+54.0
Portage	19.0%	R+15.7
Preble	20.6%	R+59.6
Putnam	17.3%	R+69.4
Richland	23.5%	R+42.7
Ross	23.1%	R+39.7
Sandusky	20.8%	R+31.1
Scioto	27.4%	R+48.2
Seneca	21.6%	R+37.9
Shelby	21.4%	R+65.3
Stark	21.3%	R+22.1
Summit	19.3%	D+7.0
Trumbull	22.6%	R+16.9
Tuscarawas	22.5%	R+43.6
Union	15.0%	R+29.9
Van Wert	21.0%	R+59.0
Vinton	27.7%	R+59.0
Warren	14.4%	R+31.8
Washington	23.2%	R+44.1
Wayne	20.9%	R+39.6
Williams	21.2%	R+48.7
Wood	16.6%	R+10.3
Wyandot	19.8%	R+51.6

Coshocton County sits higher than 80 of the 88 counties measured on adult smoking (County Health Rankings). Adult smoking and the presidential vote

Every published insight

Rain and snow

How much has actually fallen on Coshocton County, day by day, from 1887 to now. Daily totals, not averages.

rain, last 30 days: 1.00 in; 2026-09-30 to 2026-10-29

rain so far in 2026: 39.5 in; 3.5 in above normal for the date

snow so far in 2026: 23.7 in; a normal year brings 22.3 in

a normal year: 42.3 in; average of 30 years, 1991-2020

The last twelve months
Month	Rain (in)	Snow (in)	Days counted
October 2026	1.00	—	29
September 2026	5.39	—	30
August 2026	8.66	—	31
July 2026	3.23	—	31
June 2026	3.30	—	30
May 2026	5.69	—	31
April 2026	2.85	—	30
March 2026	5.41	1.6	31
February 2026	1.66	3.7	28
January 2026	2.31	18.4	31
December 2025	3.08	12.2	31
November 2025	2.53	—	30

On the record, 1887–2026
Wettest year	2018 — 58.3 in
Driest year	1930 — 21.4 in
Snowiest year	1901 — 74.0 in
Wettest day on record	7 August 1935 — 5.75 in
Heaviest snowfall in a day	22 April 1901 — 30.00 in
Deepest snow on the ground	10 November 1913 — 25.00 in

Almost every day here is a measurement: 96% of them come from a rain gauge standing inside Coshocton County itself.

49,714 days of records, 1887-08-01 to 2026-10-29. Source: NOAA NCEI GHCN-Daily, 3,240 gauges in and around Ohio. A day is "gauged" when a gauge standing inside the boundary reported it, and the value is the mean of those gauges. Otherwise it is interpolated by inverse distance from every gauge reporting within 50 miles. Nothing is carried forward, back-filled or smoothed. Against NOAA nClimDiv county monthly precipitation over 136,848 complete county-months (checked 2026-10-31): correlation 0.9515, median absolute difference 0.217 in a month. Built 2026-10-31 from the Cracked Buckeye precipitation archive. Snow is the softer number — snowfall is measured by hand with a ruler, no agency publishes a gridded county snowfall series, and blowing snow defeats every observer.

Environmental permits and filings

What Ohio EPA has on file for Coshocton County: permits, inspections, violations, cleanups and the state loans behind sewer and water work. Every line links to the agency's own document.

facilities and sites on file: 874; everything Ohio EPA files under this county

private households: 115; counted, not named: permits filed under a person's name

Data centers, power and big tech here. Ohio EPA files that name a data-center company, a power plant or substation, or a large technology firm:

CONESVILLE 765 STATION (wetland and stream fill, latest Sep 29, 2026)
STANDARD POWER NOVA LLC (wastewater and stormwater discharge, latest Aug 5, 2026)
CONESVILLE DATA CENTER CMH02 (wastewater and stormwater discharge, latest Feb 3, 2026)
CONESVILLE DATA CENTER CMH0 (sewer and water-line construction, latest Dec 26, 2025)
ALIGNED CMH CONESVILLE (air pollution, latest Sep 8, 2025)
STANDARD POWER COSHOCTON (wastewater and stormwater discharge, latest Jan 8, 2025)
STANDARD POWER CONESVILLE (wastewater and stormwater discharge, sewer and water-line construction, latest Jul 29, 2024)
STANDARD POWER CONESVILLE PHASE 2 (wastewater and stormwater discharge, latest Jun 29, 2023)
STANDARD POWER HOSTING INFRA COMPANY LLC (wastewater and stormwater discharge, latest Oct 25, 2022)
CONESVILLE POWER PLANT (wastewater and stormwater discharge, latest May 5, 2021)
CONESVILLE GENERATING STATION PWS (public drinking water, latest Jun 11, 2020)

What kind of permits
Program	Facilities and sites
Sewer and water-line construction	244
Wastewater and stormwater discharge	192
Hazardous waste	87
Public drinking water	82
Air pollution	52
Wetland and stream fill	39
Contaminated-site cleanup	28
Source-water protection	25
Voluntary cleanup	19
Scrap tires	17
Site assessment	17
Landfills	11
17 smaller programs

The latest filings
Date	Facility or site	What
Oct 9, 2026	COSHOCTON PWS	Public drinking water notice of violation
Oct 8, 2026	PENN MICHIGAN MFG CORP, WEST LAFAYETTE	Contaminated-site cleanup cleanup response
Oct 8, 2026	JONES METAL PRODUCTS CO INC, WEST LAFAYETTE	Contaminated-site cleanup cleanup response
Oct 7, 2026	COSHOCTON WWTP	Wastewater and stormwater discharge permit
Oct 6, 2026	LAKE LILA FRONT WELL	Public drinking water notice of violation
Oct 6, 2026	COSHOCTON CITY LANDFILL	Contaminated-site cleanup cleanup response
Oct 5, 2026	CR 286 LANDFILL LLC	Construction-debris landfills report
Oct 5, 2026	MCWANE DUCTILE OHIO	Landfills report
Oct 5, 2026	COSHOCTON WWTP	Wastewater and stormwater discharge report
Oct 2, 2026	COSHOCTON LANDFILL INC	Landfills report
Oct 2, 2026	COSHOCTON - WARSAW WATERLINE	Wastewater and stormwater discharge permit
Oct 1, 2026	COSHOCTON ETHANOL ACQUISITION CO - THREE RIVERS ENERGY	Air pollution report
Oct 1, 2026	OHIO VALLEY BIOCHAR	Air pollution report
Oct 1, 2026	KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNE	Source-water protection report
Oct 1, 2026	PRAIRIE CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH	Source-water protection report
Oct 1, 2026	WHISPERING FALLS INC	Source-water protection report
Oct 1, 2026	MCWANE DUCTILE OHIO	Wastewater and stormwater discharge permit
Oct 1, 2026	PERRY CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH-NEW CHURCH	Public drinking water violation resolved
Sep 30, 2026	BUCKEYE BRINE LLC	Underground injection wells inspection
Sep 29, 2026	ECHOING HILLS VILLAGE PWS	Public drinking water compliance letter
Sep 29, 2026	EDGEWOOD TERRACE PWS	Public drinking water compliance letter
Sep 29, 2026	COSHOCTON PWS	Public drinking water compliance letter
Sep 29, 2026	CONESVILLE 765 STATION	Wetland and stream fill permit
Sep 29, 2026	MCWANE DUCTILE OHIO	Landfills inspection
Sep 28, 2026	WARSAW VILLAGE	Public drinking water inspection

Source: Ohio EPA eDocument portal (edocpub.epa.ohio.gov), indexed 2026-10-14. Facilities are placed on the map from Ohio EPA's own map layers, EPA's Facility Registry, coordinates written in the filings, or a geocoded street address. A permit filed under a private person's name (most are household septic systems) is counted but never named, placed or linked; licenses for individual workers and open-burning notices are left out entirely.

Quick answers

What is the county seat of Coshocton County, Ohio?

Coshocton is the county seat of Coshocton County, Ohio. Coshocton was laid out in 1802 as "Tuscarawas," after the river, directly on the site of Goschachgunk, the Delaware capital destroyed twenty-one years earlier; the Ohio legislature renamed it Coshocton and made it county seat in 1811 when the new county was organized. Source

When was Coshocton County, Ohio established?

Coshocton County was established on January 31, 1810. Source

What is the population of Coshocton County, Ohio?

Coshocton County had 37,188 residents (July 2025 estimate).

How did Coshocton County, Ohio vote in the 2024 presidential election?

In the November 5, 2024 presidential election, Coshocton County voters cast 16,337 votes for president: Kamala D Harris (D) 23.5%, Chase Oliver (L) 0.4%, Donald J Trump (R) 75.7%. Donald J Trump carried the county. Source

How did Coshocton County get its name?

Coshocton takes its name from the Delaware (Lenape) name for the Native capital town that stood on the same ground, recorded by the Moravian missionary David Zeisberger in his 1780s diary in the German spelling "Goschachgünk." Modern sources give two overlapping translations: "union of waters," describing the town's position at the confluence of the Walhonding and Tuscarawas rivers forming the Muskingum, and "black bear crossing" or "black bear town." Both are in current circulation and no single source we found resolves which is more original; they are given here as reported, without adjudicating between them. Source

How many cities, villages and townships are in Coshocton County, Ohio?

Coshocton County has 25 cities, villages and townships, and 8 ZIP codes reach into it.

Notable people from Coshocton County

Ohioans tied to this place, each with a sourced profile. All notable Ohioans

History from Coshocton County

People and inventions tied to this place, each with its sources. All people · All inventions

Cite and data

Cite this page as:

Cracked Buckeye, "Coshocton County", https://crackedbuckeye.com/county/coshocton/, built 2026-10-31, accessed [date].

How to cite · Report a correction · Built 2026-10-31

Coshocton County, Ohio

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