Logan

City · Hocking County · 7,351 residents · 2% municipal income tax

Hocking County

Local events in Logan

6 events in the next 90 days from 2 public calendars. All local events in Logan

  1. Chamber Chat

    9 to 11 a.m. · 96 West Hunter Street · From Hocking Hills Chamber of Commerce

  2. Hocking SWCD 82nd Annual Meeting & Banquet

    7 to 9 p.m. · Logan High School · $20 · From Hocking Hills Chamber of Commerce

  3. Connections Without Agendas

    11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. · 12 East Main Street · From Hocking Hills Chamber of Commerce

Checked October 20; the events page is refreshed daily.

Notable Ohioans tied to Logan

Born, lived, worked or buried here, each with a sourced profile. All notable Ohioans

History from Logan

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

How Logan began

Logan, the seat of Hocking County, was laid out about 1816 by Ohio Governor Thomas Worthington and named for Tah-gah-jute, known as Chief Logan, a Mingo leader whose family had been massacred at Yellow Creek in 1774. The town grew slowly at first, hemmed in by the Hocking Hills, with only about 250 residents by 1825; the opening of the Hocking Canal to Logan in 1838 gave valley farmers and mills a route to market and the population nearly tripled within a couple of decades. Logan was incorporated as a town in 1839, with C. W. James as its first mayor, and grew into a milling, manufacturing, and railroad town through the later 19th century, reaching 2,666 people by 1880. Today it is best known as the gateway to the Hocking Hills tourist region, with a downtown historic district and several individually listed 19th-century buildings.

Settled c. 1816, platted c. 1816, incorporated 1839, by Thomas Worthington, Governor of Ohio, laid out the town; C. W. James served as first mayor at incorporation.

Where the name comes from

Logan was named in honor of Tah-gah-jute, known as Chief Logan, a Mingo (Cayuga/Seneca) headman who lived in the Ohio country in the 1770s. Logan had been a friend to white settlers until Virginians led by Daniel Greathouse killed members of his family, including his mother, brother, and sister, at Yellow Creek in May 1774; the killing turned him into one of the era's most noted Native orators and war leaders, and his 1774 speech lamenting his loss became widely reprinted. The town (and separately, unrelated Logan County in western Ohio) both commemorate him, not any local resident of that name.

Before the town

Hocking County's 1880s county history records that the Hocking valley around Logan once belonged to the Wyandot, who had 'a considerable town of that tribe' at the confluence of a small stream with the Hocking River about a mile below Logan -- the site remembered locally as Oldtown, which gave Oldtown Creek its name. The same source records two stone conical mounds about sixty feet in diameter five miles southeast of Logan, built of stone carried from a distance, and Hocking County generally has documented Adena, Hopewell, and Fort Ancient-period sites (e.g., the Karshner Mound and other mounds elsewhere in the county). Logan itself is named for the Mingo leader Chief Logan (see name_origin), though he is not recorded as having lived at the town site; his story belongs to the wider Ohio Country conflict of the 1770s (Yellow Creek massacre, Lord Dunmore's War, Battle of Point Pleasant) rather than to a specific event in Logan. No treaty line or cession boundary is recorded as running through the town itself in the sources reviewed; broader Hocking County/regional treaty and removal history should be covered in the county-level file, not repeated here.

Nations recorded here: Wyandot, Mingo (Seneca-Cayuga), Shawnee, Lenape (Delaware), Adena culture, Hopewell culture, Fort Ancient culture.

  • Oldtown (Wyandot village site) (village) — At the confluence of a small stream (Oldtown Creek) with the Hocking River, about one mile below/above Logan, Historic, pre-1816 settlement (genealogytrails.com)
  • Stone conical mounds (unnamed pair) (mound) — About five miles southeast of Logan, Precontact (Adena/Hopewell era, not precisely dated in source) (genealogytrails.com)

Timeline

  1. — Mingo leader Chief Logan, for whom the town is later named, loses his mother, brother, and sister when Virginians under Daniel Greathouse attack his family's camp at Yellow Creek, turning him into a war leader against frontier settlers.
  2. — Ohio Governor Thomas Worthington lays out the town of Logan on the Hocking River, naming it for Chief Logan.
  3. — Hocking County is organized (March 1) from parts of Athens, Fairfield, and Ross counties, with Logan as its seat.
  4. — Logan has grown to about 250 residents, still a small, isolated river town.
  5. — The Hocking Canal reaches Logan, opening a market route for valley farms and mills and spurring rapid growth.
  6. — Logan is formally incorporated, with C. W. James serving as its first mayor.
  7. — The census counts 436 residents, up from 322 in 1830.
  8. — Logan City Hall, a Greek Revival municipal building at 101 East Main Street, is constructed; it is later listed on the National Register of Historic Places (1980).
  9. — Logan's population reaches 2,666, with three newspapers, six churches, two banks, and a railroad through town.
  10. — Logan City Hall (Feb. 11) and the Charles Worth James House (Sept. 11) are separately listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
  11. — The McCarthy-Blosser-Dillon Building (4 W. Main St.) is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
  12. — A downtown Logan Historic District, bounded roughly by 2nd, Spring, Hill, Keynes, and Culver streets, is listed on the National Register.
  13. — Logan becomes the first city in Ohio to install a double roundabout, at the SR 664/US 33 interchange, opening December 4.
  14. — Census population is 7,296, up modestly from the previous decade.

Stories

The name behind the town: Chief Logan's grief

The town's namesake never lived at the site that bears his name; his story unfolded decades earlier and miles away, on the upper Ohio River. Tah-gah-jute, called Logan by settlers, was a Mingo (Cayuga/Seneca) leader known through the early 1770s for friendship toward white frontier families. That changed in May 1774, when Daniel Greathouse led a party of Virginians who lured members of Logan's family to Joshua Baker's trading post near Yellow Creek and killed about a dozen of them, including Logan's mother, brother, and a sister carrying an infant. Logan, absent at the time, responded with a string of retaliatory raids across the frontier, though he was not at the Battle of Point Pleasant that followed. When peace talks followed, Logan refused to attend in person, instead sending a speech -- later reprinted widely, including by Thomas Jefferson -- lamenting that not a single drop of his family's blood ran in any living creature, and asking who would mourn for Logan. He died a few years later, embittered and estranged from both settler and Native communities. Ohio settlers who admired his eloquence and his tragedy attached his name to several places, including this Hocking County seat.

From river town to canal town

For its first two decades Logan grew at a crawl. Hemmed in by the steep, wooded terrain of the Hocking Hills and lacking any reliable route to outside markets, the town Worthington platted in 1816 held only around 250 people by 1825. The turning point came in 1838, when the Hocking Canal reached Logan, linking the valley's farms, grist mills, and sawmills to the wider Ohio canal system and, through it, to national markets. The 1840 census counted 436 residents, and the growth continued through the century: by 1880 Logan counted 2,666 residents, three newspaper offices, six churches, two banks, and a railroad running through town. The canal's arrival, more than the original platting, is what turned Logan from an isolated hill-country crossroads into the commercial center of Hocking County.

Photographs

Logan City Hall (1853), 101 East Main Street, Greek Revival municipal building listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Logan City Hall (1853), 101 East Main Street, Greek Revival municipal building listed on the National Register of Historic Places. (2011)
Photo: Nyttend, public domain · Wikimedia Commons

Local history sources: ohiohistorycentral.org · en.wikipedia.org · genealogytrails.com · genealogytrails.com · en.wikipedia.org · commons.wikimedia.org · commons.wikimedia.org · en.wikipedia.org · archive.org · en.wikipedia.org

Historic places

5 places in Logan on the National Register of Historic Places. Press a pin or a name for its whole record.

  1. Inter County Highway 360Structure · Logan · listed 2002
    Address
    Iles Rd.
    Where
    Logan, Hocking County · ZIP 43138
    What it is
    Structure
    Listed on the National Register
    2002
    NRIS reference number
    02001552
    Coordinates
    39.55753, -82.45772
  2. James, Charles Worth, HouseBuilding · Logan · listed 1980
    Address
    75 Hill St.
    Where
    Logan, Hocking County · ZIP 43138
    What it is
    Building
    Listed on the National Register
    1980
    NRIS reference number
    80003100
    Coordinates
    39.54255, -82.41009
  3. Logan City HallBuilding · Logan · listed 1980
    Address
    101 E. Main St.
    Where
    Logan, Hocking County · ZIP 43138
    What it is
    Building
    Listed on the National Register
    1980
    NRIS reference number
    80003101
    Coordinates
    39.53971, -82.40642
  4. McCarthy-Blosser-Dillon BuildingBuilding · Logan · listed 1984
    Address
    4 W. Main St.
    Where
    Logan, Hocking County · ZIP 43138
    What it is
    Building
    Listed on the National Register
    1984
    NRIS reference number
    84000449
    Coordinates
    39.54023, -82.40870
  5. Riley Specialty Shoe CompanyBuilding · Logan
    Address
    14 Gallagher Ave.
    Where
    Logan, Hocking County · ZIP 43138
    What it is
    Building
    Latest NPS certification action
    2023
    NRIS reference number
    100008686
    Coordinates
    39.53980, -82.41369

Source: National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places point file. The listing year is shown where NPS's certification date agrees with the listing's reference number. Listing recognizes significance; it does not restrict a private owner.

Every historic place in Hocking County on the full map

Water

Mostly private wells The water here

Hospitals, fire stations and more

Inside Logan's boundary: 1 hospital, 2 health centers, 1 dialysis center, 1 nursing home, 1 fire or EMS station, 4 public schools, 2 private schools, 1 poor-rated bridge, 2 libraries, 2 museums, 2 police stations, 1 public charging site, 5 Toxics Release Inventory facilities, 1 station or terminal and 4 spill cases. Press a pin or a name for its whole record and its source.

Hospitals (1)

  1. Hocking Valley Community HospGeneral hospital · Logan
    What it is
    General hospital
    Address
    601 State Route 664 N, Logan, OH 43138
    County
    Hocking County
    Beds
    35
    Helipad
    Yes
    Ownership
    Government - local
    Medicare overall rating
    not rated
    Emergency department (Medicare)
    Yes
    Medicare reports it as
    Hocking Valley Community Hospital
    Phone
    (740) 380-8000
    Medicare ID
    361330

Source: HIFLD hospitals inventory via FEMA (closed hospitals it still lists left out, hospitals opened since added), with Medicare Care Compare ratings matched by name and address.

Community health centers (2)

  1. Hopewell Health Centers - LoganHealth center · Logan
    Run by
    a federally qualified health center
    Setting
    Clinic
    City
    Logan
    Coordinates
    39.55445, -82.45515
  2. Hopewell Health Centers - Logan Behavioral HealthHealth center · Logan
    Run by
    a federally qualified health center
    Setting
    Clinic
    City
    Logan
    Coordinates
    39.54674, -82.42908

Source: HRSA health center service delivery sites, active, September 2026 (school-based sites left out). Health centers see patients whether or not they have insurance, with fees on a sliding scale.

Dialysis centers (1)

  1. Davita Logan DialysisDialysis · Logan
    Address
    12880 Grey Street, Logan, OH 43138
    Dialysis stations
    12
    Medicare star rating
    2 of 5 stars
    Services
    in-center hemodialysis, peritoneal dialysis
    Ownership
    for profit
    Chain
    DaVita
    Medicare certified since
    2008-12-10
    Phone
    (740) 380-6049
    Medicare ID
    362732

Source: CMS dialysis facility list, September 2026, geocoded with the Census Bureau batch geocoder (an address it could not place sits at its ZIP center).

Nursing homes (1)

  1. Embassy of Logan3 of 5 stars · Logan
    Address
    300 Arlington Avenue, Logan, OH 43138
    Certified beds
    135
    Residents on an average day
    93
    Medicare overall rating
    3 of 5 stars
    Health inspections
    3 of 5 stars
    Staffing
    2 of 5 stars
    Quality measures
    4 of 5 stars
    Penalties since 2023
    none
    Ownership
    For profit - Limited Liability company
    Chain
    EMBASSY HEALTHCARE
    Takes
    Medicare and Medicaid
    Phone
    (740) 385-2155
    Medicare ID
    365435

Source: CMS Care Compare nursing home provider and penalties files; Medicare star ratings run 1 to 5.

Fire and EMS stations (1)

  1. Logan Fire DepartmentLogan
    Address
    155 East Main Street, Logan, OH 43138
    Coordinates
    39.53969, -82.40619

Source: USGS National Map structures (most Ohio records last updated 2019 to 2022), checked against the Columbus and Cleveland station lists. The department that answers a call is set by jurisdiction and mutual aid, not by distance.

Public schools (4)

  1. Central Elementary School4 of 5 stars · Logan
    Address
    445 N Market St, Logan, OH 43138
    School district
    Logan-Hocking Local School District
    Kind (NCES)
    Regular School
    Students, 2023-24
    413
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    25
    Report card, 2025-26
    4 of 5 stars
    Performance index
    97.8%
    Ohio building IRN
    000387
    NCES school ID
    390442405285
  2. Green Elementary School4 of 5 stars · Logan
    Address
    13495 Maysville Williams Rd, Logan, OH 43138
    School district
    Logan-Hocking Local School District
    Kind (NCES)
    Regular School
    Students, 2023-24
    303
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    16.34
    Report card, 2025-26
    4 of 5 stars
    Performance index
    89.9%
    Ohio building IRN
    014324
    NCES school ID
    390442401172
  3. Logan High School3.5 of 5 stars · Logan
    Address
    14470 State Route 328, Logan, OH 43138
    School district
    Logan-Hocking Local School District
    Kind (NCES)
    Regular School
    Students, 2023-24
    1,000
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    67
    Report card, 2025-26
    3.5 of 5 stars
    Performance index
    75.5%
    Four-year graduation rate
    97%
    Ohio building IRN
    021246
    NCES school ID
    390442401174
  4. Logan-Hocking Middle School3 of 5 stars · Logan
    Address
    13579 Maysville Williams Rd, Logan, OH 43138
    School district
    Logan-Hocking Local School District
    Kind (NCES)
    Regular School
    Students, 2023-24
    1,040
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    72.7
    Report card, 2025-26
    3 of 5 stars
    Performance index
    75.2%
    Ohio building IRN
    112573
    NCES school ID
    390442400167

Source: NCES EDGE public school locations 2024-25 and Common Core of Data 2023-24 (type, students, teachers); Ohio School Report Cards 2025-26 (Department of Education and Workforce), matched by name within the district.

Private schools (2)

  1. Logan Christian SchoolPrivate, religious, independent · Logan
    Address
    650 Walhonding Ave, Logan, OH 43138
    Kind
    religious, independent
    Students, 2023-24
    83
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    6.1
    Students per teacher
    13.6066
    Phone
    (174) 385-5360
    NCES private school ID
    A9702668
  2. St John the Evangelist SchoolPrivate, Catholic · Logan
    Address
    321 N Market St, Logan, OH 43138
    Kind
    Catholic
    Students, 2023-24
    51
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    6
    Students per teacher
    8.5
    Phone
    (740) 385-2767
    NCES private school ID
    01059665

Source: NCES Private School Survey 2023-24.

Bridges rated poor (1)

  1. SR 93 over C&o RailroadPoor · built 1969
    Condition
    Poor: a deck, superstructure, substructure or culvert rated 4 or below on the 0 to 9 scale
    What it is
    Bridge
    Built
    1969
    Length
    31 ft
    Owner
    State
    Vehicles a day
    12,367
    Coordinates
    39.53569, -82.40736

Source: FHWA National Bridge Inventory 2025. "Poor" means one major part rated 4 or below on the 0 to 9 scale; it calls for repair, not closing, unless the state posts or closes the bridge.

Public libraries (2)

  1. Logan-Hocking County District LibraryCentral library · Logan
    Address
    230 East Main St, Logan, OH 43138
    What it is
    Central library
    Library system
    Logan-Hocking County District Library
    Open
    2,946 hours a year, 52 weeks
    Building
    21,894 sq ft
    System's visits, FY2024
    63,752
    System's loans, FY2024
    188,662
    People the system serves
    26,795
    Phone
    (740) 385-2348
  2. Logan-Hocking County District Library (Logan)Bookmobile stop · Logan
    Address
    230 East Main St, Logan, OH 43138
    What it is
    Bookmobile stop
    Library system
    Logan-Hocking County District Library
    Open
    75 hours a year, 52 weeks
    System's visits, FY2024
    63,752
    System's loans, FY2024
    188,662
    People the system serves
    26,795
    Phone
    (740) 385-2348

Source: IMLS Public Libraries Survey FY2024 (outlets and their systems). Any Ohio resident can get a free card at any Ohio public library.

Museums, historical societies, gardens and zoos (2)

  1. Hocking County Historical SocietyHistorical society · Logan
    What it is
    Historical society
    City
    Logan
    Coordinates
    39.54011, -82.40281

    The museum list is IMLS's 2018 file; a museum may have closed or moved since.

  2. Pencil Sharpener MuseumMuseum · Logan
    What it is
    Museum
    City
    Logan
    Coordinates
    39.53896, -82.44136

    The museum list is IMLS's 2018 file; a museum may have closed or moved since.

Source: IMLS Museum Data Files, 2018.

Police stations (2)

  1. Hocking County Sheriff's OfficeLogan
    Address
    25 East 2nd Street, Logan, OH 43138
    Coordinates
    39.53874, -82.40838
  2. Logan Police DepartmentLogan
    Address
    50 South Mulberry Street, Logan, OH 43138
    Coordinates
    39.53970, -82.40669

Source: USGS National Map structures, police stations, corrected and completed by hand (September 2026). The department that answers a call is set by jurisdiction, not by distance.

Public EV charging (1)

  1. DONWOODAUTO DW CHEVY 1 DC fast2 DC fast · Logan
    Address
    12916 OH-664, Logan, OH 43138
    Ports
    2 DC fast
    Plugs
    CCS, CHAdeMO, Tesla (NACS)
    Network
    ChargePoint Network
    Hours
    24 hours daily
    Phone
    888-758-4389

Source: NREL Alternative Fuels Data Center station list (May 2026), public and open stations, the posts at one address counted as one site.

Facilities reporting toxic releases (5)

  1. Farmer's Refuse & TruckingToxics Release Inventory · Logan
    Address
    1952 Linton Rd, Logan, OH 43138
    County
    Hocking County
    Status
    Reports to the Toxics Release Inventory
    EPA program ID
    TRI_OFFSITE_760
    EPA registry ID
    110070691656
  2. Keynes Brothers IncToxics Release Inventory · Logan
    Address
    1 W Front St, Logan, OH 43138
    County
    Hocking County
    Status
    Reports to the Toxics Release Inventory (active)
    EPA program ID
    43138KYNSB1WEST
    EPA registry ID
    110000382096
  3. Logan Clay Products CoToxics Release Inventory · Logan
    Address
    201 South Walnut Street, Logan, OH 43138
    County
    Hocking County
    Status
    Reports to the Toxics Release Inventory (active)
    EPA program ID
    43138THLGN201EB
    EPA registry ID
    110002109165
  4. S & G ManufacturingToxics Release Inventory · Logan
    Address
    33828 Sutton Road, Logan, OH 43138
    County
    Hocking County
    Status
    Reports to the Toxics Release Inventory (active)
    EPA program ID
    43138SLKCK33828
    EPA registry ID
    110000382103
  5. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. - LoganToxics Release Inventory · Logan
    Address
    1689 E. Front St., Logan, OH 43138
    County
    Hocking County
    Status
    Reports to the Toxics Release Inventory (closed)
    EPA program ID
    43138GDYRT1689E
    EPA registry ID
    110000382078

Source: EPA Facility Registry Service, Toxics Release Inventory reporters. Reporting a release is required of large users of listed chemicals; it is not by itself a violation.

Stations and terminals (1)

  1. North Fitness CenterIntercity bus stop · Greyhound Lines
    What it is
    Intercity bus stop
    Operator
    Greyhound Lines
    City
    Logan
    Coordinates
    39.54012, -82.40862

Source: BTS Intermodal Passenger Connectivity Database and National Transit Map (2025). Bus stops are counted on the card and drawn on the full map.

Spills reported since 2021 (4)

  1. Fuel Diesel / Diesel Fuel (Vehicle On Or Off Road)2024-12-08 · Logan
    Reported
    2024-12-08
    What spilled
    Fuel Diesel / Diesel Fuel (Vehicle On Or Off Road)
    Largest amount reported
    90 gallons
    Where
    Logan, Hocking County
    Ohio EPA district office
    SEDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2412EPA0001985
  2. Chemical(S) Unk2021-06-16 · Logan
    Reported
    2021-06-16
    What spilled
    Chemical(S) Unk
    Where
    Logan, Hocking County
    Ohio EPA district office
    SEDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2106EPA0000876
  3. Other / All Other / Trade Name / Mixture / Solution Etc2021-01-15 · Logan
    Reported
    2021-01-15
    What spilled
    Other / All Other / Trade Name / Mixture / Solution Etc
    Where
    Logan, Hocking County
    Ohio EPA district office
    SEDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2101EPA0000055
  4. Fuel Diesel / Diesel Fuel (Vehicle On Or Off Road)2026-07-07 · Logan
    Reported
    2026-07-07
    What spilled
    Fuel Diesel / Diesel Fuel (Vehicle On Or Off Road)
    Where
    Logan, Hocking County
    Ohio EPA district office
    SEDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2607EPA0001230

Source: Ohio EPA emergency response spill reports, 2021 to September 2026, one point per case where Ohio EPA placed it. A report is what the caller or responder recorded; amounts are often blank or estimated.

Its ZIP codes

Each ZIP code that touches Logan, with the share of its residents who live here and the same headline figures as the ZIP page.

Local government

How its elections and ballot issues came out and the state auditor's record.

Money issues on the ballot since 2018: 1 of 1 passed; of those asking for new or higher taxes, 1 of 1.

Ballot issues

DateIssueForAgainstResult
2018-11-06 Issue: Logan City 1.7 mill Bond (1.7 mills) 1,444937Passed (60.65% for)
2016-11-08 Issue: City of Logan Marihuana Ordinance 1,7111,201Passed (58.76% for)

Elections for office

DateOfficeCandidates and votes
2021-11-02 Treasurer (unofficial count) Jennifer L. Fickel 772, 100.0%
2021-11-02 President Of Council (unofficial count) Denise Whalen 763, 100.0%
2021-11-02 Member of Council, At Large (unofficial count) Michael Berry 461, 29.01%; James B. Martin 361, 22.72%; James A. Robinson 767, 48.27%
2021-11-02 Member of Council, 4th Ward (unofficial count) R. Salizzoni 150, 100.0%
2021-11-02 Member of Council, 3rd Ward (unofficial count) Dave Driscoll 260, 100.0%
2021-11-02 Member of Council, 2nd Ward (unofficial count) Shirley Chapman 137, 54.15%; Jay D. Martin 116, 45.85%
2021-11-02 Member of Council, 1st Ward (unofficial count) Judie Woltz Henniger 202, 100.0%
2019-11-05 Member of Council, At Large Michael Berry 556, 24.46%; James Martin 538, 23.67%; James A Robinson 756, 33.26%; Jesse Russell 423, 18.61%
2015-11-03 Mayor Greg Fraunfelter 1,064, 52.39%; Chad Ricketts 378, 18.61%; Kyle Walker 589, 29.0%
2015-11-03 Council at Large (number of seats not on file, so winners are not marked) Danielle Arnett 754, 17.91%; Jim Copenhaver 699, 16.6%; Terry McGrath 722, 17.15%; Shaun North 938, 22.27%; James A. Robinson 1,098, 26.07%
2015-11-03 Council President Fred Hawk 1,428, 100.0%
2015-11-03 Auditor Anna T. Lindsay 1,422, 100.0%

Winners in bold. Results from the county board of elections' official canvass unless marked. The county's results on file run through 2024-03-19; later elections are not loaded yet.

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 0 / 2 / 15; 2021 0 / 2 / 15; 2022 0 / 3 / 14; 2023 2 / 2 / 13; 2024 2 / 4 / 11; 2025 0 / 3 / 13.
  • Financial Audit, 2024, released 2026-03-03
  • Financial Audit, 2023, released 2024-11-14

On the November 3, 2026 ballot

Statewide question: State Issue 3: Voter ID

Local questions for Logan, Hocking County and its school district:

  • Hocking County: Renews a 0.5-mill property tax levy for the provide & maintain senior citizens services or facilities of Hocking County for 5 years, beginning in 2027.

Races, candidates and every question for an address: your ballot. County offices and judges are on your county board's sample ballot.

Rain and snow

How much has actually fallen on Logan, day by day, from 1893 to now. Daily totals, not averages.

rain, last 30 days
0.54 in
2026-10-01 to 2026-10-30
rain so far in 2026
44.0 in
6.1 in above normal for the date
snow so far in 2026
18.1 in
a normal year brings 16.2 in
a normal year
44.2 in
average of 30 years, 1991-2020
The last twelve months
MonthRain (in)Snow (in)Days counted
October 2026 0.54 — 30
September 2026 7.22 — 30
August 2026 10.46 — 31
July 2026 5.11 — 31
June 2026 2.33 — 30
May 2026 4.61 — 31
April 2026 3.71 — 30
March 2026 7.03 2.2 31
February 2026 1.24 3.3 28
January 2026 1.77 12.6 31
December 2025 2.68 9.2 31
November 2025 2.44 — 30
On the record, 1893–2026
Wettest year (estimated)2004 — 69.1 in
Driest year (estimated)1930 — 24.2 in
Wettest day (estimated)8 September 2004 — 4.60 in
Heaviest snowfall in a day (estimated)14 January 1968 — 14.89 in
Deepest snow on the ground (estimated)14 January 1968 — 21.41 in

Mostly estimated. Only 23% of these days come from a gauge standing inside Logan - the rest are worked out from the nearest gauges around it, so read them as close estimates rather than readings.

48,274 days of records, 1893-05-01 to 2026-10-30. 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 2026-11-01): correlation 0.9515, median absolute difference 0.217 in a month. Built 2026-11-01 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 Logan: 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
48
those placed on the map inside Logan
What kind of permits
ProgramFacilities and sites
Hazardous waste19
State water loans7
Wastewater and stormwater discharge7
Voluntary cleanup5
Air pollution3
Public drinking water3
Contaminated-site cleanup1
Sewer and water-line construction1
Site assessment1
Source-water protection1
The latest filings
DateFacility or siteWhat
HAYDENVILLE WWTP Wastewater and stormwater discharge letter on director's orders
PONDEROSA ESTATES PWS Public drinking water notice of violation
LOGAN, CITY OF PWS Public drinking water compliance letter
HOCKING HILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PWS Public drinking water compliance letter
LOGAN, CITY OF PWS Public drinking water compliance letter
LOGAN, CITY OF PWS Public drinking water compliance letter
LOGAN, CITY OF PWS Public drinking water compliance letter
HOCKING HILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Public drinking water inspection
KILBARGER CONSTRUCTION INC Hazardous waste inspection
LOGAN, CITY OF PWS Source-water protection report
HAYDENVILLE WWTP Wastewater and stormwater discharge notice of violation
HOCKING HILLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Public drinking water inspection
LOGAN, CITY OF PWS Public drinking water warning letter
PONDEROSA ESTATES PWS Public drinking water report
HAYDENVILLE WWTP Wastewater and stormwater discharge notice of violation
LOGAN, CITY OF PWS Public drinking water report
MELVIN STONE - LOGAN RAIL YARD Air pollution report
MENNEL MILLING - LOGAN Air pollution report
HAYDENVILLE WWTP Wastewater and stormwater discharge director's orders
LOGAN, CITY OF PWS Public drinking water notice of violation
PONDEROSA ESTATES PWS Public drinking water plan
HAYDENVILLE WWTP Wastewater and stormwater discharge notice of violation
PONDEROSA ESTATES PWS Public drinking water inspection
SPEEDWAY LLC #9925 Wastewater and stormwater discharge permit
HAYDENVILLE WWTP Wastewater and stormwater discharge notice of violation

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 county is Logan, Ohio in?

Logan is a city in Hocking County, Ohio, with 7,351 residents.

When was Logan, Ohio founded?

Logan was settled c. 1816; laid out c. 1816; incorporated 1839. Founders on record: Thomas Worthington, Governor of Ohio, laid out the town; C. W. James served as first mayor at incorporation. Source

How did Logan, Ohio get its name?

Logan was named in honor of Tah-gah-jute, known as Chief Logan, a Mingo (Cayuga/Seneca) headman who lived in the Ohio country in the 1770s. Source

What ZIP code is Logan, Ohio?

Most of Logan is in ZIP code 43138.

Where does Logan, Ohio get its water?

The main water source for Logan (Logan, City Of): Mostly private wells.

Cite this page

Cite this page as:

Cracked Buckeye, "Logan, Hocking County", https://crackedbuckeye.com/place/logan/, built 2026-10-31, accessed [date].

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