Washington Township, Montgomery County

Township · Montgomery County · 37,471 residents

Montgomery County

Local events in Washington Township, Montgomery County

12 events in the next 90 days from 3 public calendars. All local events in Washington Township, Montgomery County

  1. Resin Printer Badging Class

    1 to 2 p.m. · Creativity Commons · From Washington-Centerville Public Library

  2. Fall Leaf Table Decoration

    5:30 to 7:30 p.m. · Creativity Commons · From Washington-Centerville Public Library

  3. Holiday Platter

    5:30 to 7:30 p.m. · Creativity Commons · From Washington-Centerville Public Library

Checked October 20; the events page is refreshed daily.

How Washington Township, Montgomery County began

Washington Township was surveyed in 1796 by three brothers-in-law, Aaron Nutt Sr., Benjamin Robbins, and Benjamin Archer, who staked lots inside John Cleves Symmes's Purchase between the Great and Little Miami Rivers before bringing their families up from Kentucky. Dr. John Hole was among its earliest settlers. Rich farmland and limestone quarries drew steady settlement through the 19th century, and the township's mills and stone buildings around what became Centerville (incorporated as a city in 1968) shaped its economy. The township stayed rural until the mid-20th century, after which it grew into one of the largest unincorporated townships in the county, with 61,882 residents at the 2020 census, alongside the independent city of Centerville.

Settled 1796-1798, by Aaron Nutt Sr., Benjamin Robbins, and Benjamin Archer (survey, 1796); Dr. John Hole (early settler).

Where the name comes from

Like 42 other Washington Townships in Ohio, the township was named in honor of George Washington; no township-specific naming account beyond that general practice is recorded.

Before the town

No site-specific Native American villages, trails, or treaty lines are recorded for Washington Township. The township lies within the Symmes Purchase, land that was part of the Ohio country ceded by the Treaty of Greenville (1795), and it sits a few miles from the Adena-era Miamisburg Mound (800 BC-AD 100), the largest conical burial mound in the eastern United States -- but that mound stands within the city of Miamisburg's jurisdiction, not Washington Township, so it is documented under Miamisburg rather than here. Drury's 1909 county history adds that Washington Township has four mounds credited to it, one on the eastern border near Sugar Creek and three in the northeastern part on streams leading to Hole's Creek; it says nothing further about them, and the earlier note placing Miamisburg Mound outside the township still holds.

  • Four mounds near Sugar Creek and Hole's Creek (mound) — one on the eastern border near Sugar Creek, three in the northeastern part on streams leading to Hole's Creek, undated; credited to the township by Drury (1909) (archive.org)

Timeline

  1. — Aaron Nutt Sr., Benjamin Robbins, and Benjamin Archer surveyed land in what became Washington Township under Symmes's Purchase and selected lots before returning to Kentucky for their families.
  2. — About two months after Dayton is settled, prospectors from Kentucky survey the township; Benjamin Robbins selects the southwest quarter of section 25, Aaron Nutt the east half, and Benjamin Archer 512 acres in section 19, at the angle where their tracts join, where Centerville later stands.
  3. — Dr. John Hole, a Revolutionary War surgeon's mate and the first physician in the valley, buys 1,440 acres on Silver Creek with Revolutionary land warrants, builds a cabin and moves his family; Drury also says he entered land in 1799. Silver Creek is renamed Hole's Creek in his honor after he becomes the first person immersed in it.
  4. — A Baptist church is said to be built under the labors of Elder Daniel Clark, and the Baptists build a hewed-log church on Sugar Creek in 1802; Rev. Charles McDaniel is the first minister in the township.
  5. — Dr. John Hole buys 316 acres in section 2 on Hole's Creek as a preemption tract from Judge Symmes's earlier sales; he builds the first two sawmills in the township and practices medicine over a wide territory until his death in 1813.
  6. — The associate judges of Montgomery County divide it into four original townships, Washington, German, Dayton and Elizabeth; Washington covers the southeast of the county from the Greene County line to the Miami River and seven miles from the Warren County line.
  7. — Aaron Nutt Sr. opens the first store in Centerville; John Archer, the first tavern keeper, is appointed first postmaster on March 1, 1815.
  8. — The first recorded plat of Centerville is filed on October 25 (plats and lot sales are said to date from 1805 or even 1803), and the town is incorporated in 1830 and again in 1879, according to Drury's 1909 history; the earlier entry gave 1830 as the laying out.
  9. — Miami Township is formed from Washington Township on December 9, setting the township's present western line.
  10. — Washington Township contained four gristmills, seven sawmills, and one cotton factory, reflecting its early water-powered milling economy.
  11. — The Methodist congregation erects a stone church in Centerville, used until a $12,000 brick church replaces it in 1867; Enos Doolittle, who came in 1820, opens in 1832 a tavern that becomes known as one of the best west of the Alleghenies.
  12. — William Henry Harrison spends the night of September 9 at Doolittle's tavern on his way to the Whig convention at Dayton; Henry Clay stays there in 1842.
  13. — A tier of sections on the north is added to the newly formed Van Buren Township, leaving Washington Township with thirty-six square miles.
  14. — A $14,000 township hall is dedicated at Centerville in July on the lot Samuel Robbins deeded to Enos Doolittle in 1822; the village of Centerville numbers about 350.
  15. — Centerville incorporated as a city, separating its municipal government from the surrounding township while remaining physically and historically tied to it.
  16. — The census counts 61,882 people in Washington Township, the largest of Montgomery County's nine townships, a total that includes the city of Centerville.

Stories

Three brothers-in-law stake their claims

In 1796, three brothers-in-law -- Aaron Nutt Sr., Benjamin Robbins, and Benjamin Archer -- traveled north from Kentucky into John Cleves Symmes's land purchase between the two Miami Rivers. They surveyed the ground themselves, picked out the lots they wanted, and then went back to Kentucky to collect their families before returning to settle permanently over the next two years. Their choice of the limestone-rich, well-watered land set the pattern for the township's early farms and quarries. Dr. John Hole is remembered locally as the township's earliest settler. The episode is preserved in the collections of the Centerville-Washington History organization, which documents the township's founding families and their homesteads.

Limestone built the township

Washington Township's early economy leaned on the same rich farmland and limestone quarries that drew its first settlers. Quarried stone went into many of the township's early buildings, and several of those stone structures survive today, including houses now listed on the National Register of Historic Places such as the Robert Bradford House, the Ethol Kellog House, and the Watkins House -- all identified by the National Register as standing within Washington Township rather than incorporated Centerville. By 1833 the township supported four gristmills, seven sawmills, and a cotton factory, evidence of a diversified rural manufacturing base built on local stone and water power.

The doctor who gave his name to the creek

Dr. John Hole came west in 1796 from New Jersey, opened an office in Cincinnati and introduced the practice of inoculation for smallpox just as it appeared in the little settlement. In the spring of 1797, after prospecting the neighboring valleys, he bought 1,440 acres on Silver Creek in what became Washington Township, paying with Revolutionary land warrants, built a cabin and moved his family into the wilderness, where he raised eight of eleven children. Born in Virginia in 1755, Hole had served as surgeon's mate in the Continental army from Bunker Hill on, and, Drury says, was on General Montgomery's medical staff when Montgomery, for whom the county is named, fell at Quebec in 1775; the old doctor was proud of caring for the wounded there by the flash of cannon. A Baptist, he was the first person immersed in Silver Creek, which was renamed Hole's Creek in his honor and keeps the name. For five years he was the only physician from whom the scattered settlers could get help. He died in 1813.

Photographs

Watkins House, 9950 Lebanon Pike, Washington Township; built 1804, photographed 2013
Watkins House, 9950 Lebanon Pike, Washington Township; built 1804, photographed 2013 (2013 (photo); house built 1804)
Photo: Nyttend, public domain · Wikimedia Commons
Robert Bradford House, Social Row Road, Washington Township; built 1839, photographed 2013
Robert Bradford House, Social Row Road, Washington Township; built 1839, photographed 2013 (2013)
Photo: Nyttend, public domain · Wikimedia Commons
Ethol Kellog House site off Yankee Street, Washington Township; house dated to 1820, photographed 2013
Ethol Kellog House site off Yankee Street, Washington Township; house dated to 1820, photographed 2013 (2013)
Photo: Nyttend, public domain · Wikimedia Commons
Skywood Farms, 732 W. Alex-Bell Road, Washington Township; built 1923, photographed 2013
Skywood Farms, 732 W. Alex-Bell Road, Washington Township; built 1923, photographed 2013 (2013)
Photo: Nyttend, public domain · Wikimedia Commons
Monument at Homestead MetroPark, Washington Township, commemorating the park's 1992 establishment (modern photo)
Monument at Homestead MetroPark, Washington Township, commemorating the park's 1992 establishment (modern photo) (2018)
Photo: Sixflashphoto, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Local history sources: centervillewashingtonhistory.org · en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org · ohiohistory.org · en.wikipedia.org · commons.wikimedia.org · commons.wikimedia.org · commons.wikimedia.org · commons.wikimedia.org · commons.wikimedia.org · archive.org

Historic places

5 places in Washington Township, Montgomery County on the National Register of Historic Places. Press a pin or a name for its whole record.

  1. Bradford, Robert, HouseBuilding · Centerville · listed 1979
    Address
    S of Centerville on Social Row Rd.
    Where
    Centerville, Montgomery County · ZIP 45458
    What it is
    Building
    Listed on the National Register
    1979
    NRIS reference number
    79001897
    Coordinates
    39.58573, -84.14056
  2. Fox HollowBuilding · Washington Township · listed 2006
    Address
    6320 Mad River Rd.
    Where
    Washington Township, Montgomery County · ZIP 45459
    What it is
    Building
    Listed on the National Register
    2006
    NRIS reference number
    06000481
    Coordinates
    39.65564, -84.19150
  3. Kellog, Ethol, HouseBuilding · Centerville · listed 1976
    Address
    W of Centerville off SR 755 on Yankee St.
    Where
    Centerville, Montgomery County · ZIP 45458
    What it is
    Building
    Listed on the National Register
    1976
    NRIS reference number
    76001498
    Coordinates
    39.62971, -84.20049
  4. Skywood FarmsBuilding · Centerville · listed 1996
    Address
    732 W. Alex--Bell Rd.
    Where
    Centerville, Montgomery County · ZIP 45459
    What it is
    Building
    Listed on the National Register
    1996
    NRIS reference number
    96000117
    Coordinates
    39.64929, -84.17931
  5. Watkins HouseBuilding · Centerville · listed 1974
    Address
    9950 Lebanon Pike
    Where
    Centerville, Montgomery County · ZIP 45458
    What it is
    Building
    Listed on the National Register
    1974
    NRIS reference number
    74001578
    Coordinates
    39.59912, -84.16132

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 Montgomery County on the full map

Water

Mad River Well Field wells along the Mad River east of Dayton, refilled by river water let into recharge lagoons The water here

Hospitals, fire stations and more

Inside Washington Township, Montgomery County's boundary: 1 hospital, 2 dialysis centers, 4 nursing homes, 3 fire and EMS stations, 1 college, 1 power plant, 6 public schools, 5 private schools, 1 library, 10 public charging sites, 1 Superfund site, 1 Toxics Release Inventory facility and 8 spill cases. Press a pin or a name for its whole record and its source.

Hospitals (1)

  1. Southview HospitalGeneral hospital · Dayton
    What it is
    General hospital
    Address
    1997 Miamisburg-Centerville Rd, Dayton, OH 45459
    County
    Montgomery County
    Beds
    129
    Ownership
    Non-profit
    Phone
    (937) 401-6000

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.

Dialysis centers (2)

  1. Fmc - Dayton Regional Dialysis-South,IncDialysis · Dayton
    Address
    7700 Washington Village Drive, Suite 100, Dayton, OH 45459
    Dialysis stations
    24
    Medicare star rating
    2 of 5 stars
    Services
    in-center hemodialysis
    Ownership
    for profit
    Chain
    Fresenius Medical Care
    Medicare certified since
    1993-05-01
    Phone
    (937) 438-9595
    Medicare ID
    362528
  2. Fresenius Kidney Care Centerville HomeDialysis · Dayton
    Address
    7700 Washington Village Drive, Dayton, OH 45459
    Dialysis stations
    1
    Medicare star rating
    4 of 5 stars
    Services
    peritoneal dialysis, home hemodialysis training
    Ownership
    for profit
    Chain
    Fresenius Medical Care
    Medicare certified since
    2018-06-21
    Phone
    (937) 433-0106
    Medicare ID
    362875

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 (4)

  1. Austin Trace Health and Rehabilitation4 of 5 stars · Centerville
    Address
    250 West Social Row Road, Centerville, OH 45458
    Certified beds
    119
    Residents on an average day
    112
    Medicare overall rating
    4 of 5 stars
    Health inspections
    4 of 5 stars
    Staffing
    2 of 5 stars
    Quality measures
    3 of 5 stars
    Penalties since 2023
    none
    Ownership
    For profit - Corporation
    Chain
    FOUNDATIONS HEALTH SOLUTIONS
    Takes
    Medicare and Medicaid
    Phone
    (937) 886-8800
    Medicare ID
    366466
  2. Bethany Village5 of 5 stars · Dayton
    Address
    6451 Far Hills Avenue, Dayton, OH 45459
    Certified beds
    227
    Residents on an average day
    226
    Medicare overall rating
    5 of 5 stars
    Health inspections
    5 of 5 stars
    Staffing
    4 of 5 stars
    Quality measures
    5 of 5 stars
    Penalties since 2023
    none
    Ownership
    Non profit - Corporation
    Continuing care retirement community
    Yes
    Takes
    Medicare and Medicaid
    Phone
    (937) 436-6841
    Medicare ID
    365493
  3. Centerville Health and Rehab1 of 5 stars · Dayton
    Address
    7300 Mcewen Road, Dayton, OH 45459
    Certified beds
    120
    Residents on an average day
    75
    Medicare overall rating
    1 of 5 stars
    Health inspections
    2 of 5 stars
    Staffing
    1 of 5 stars
    Quality measures
    4 of 5 stars
    Penalties since 2023
    none
    Ownership
    For profit - Limited Liability company
    Chain
    SIMCHA HYMAN & NAFTALI ZANZIPER
    Continuing care retirement community
    Yes
    Takes
    Medicare and Medicaid
    Phone
    (937) 433-3441
    Medicare ID
    365764
  4. Centerville Post Acute3 of 5 stars · Centerville
    Address
    1001 Alex Bell Road, Centerville, OH 45459
    Certified beds
    129
    Residents on an average day
    100
    Medicare overall rating
    3 of 5 stars
    Health inspections
    4 of 5 stars
    Staffing
    1 of 5 stars
    Quality measures
    4 of 5 stars
    Penalties since 2023
    none
    Ownership
    For profit - Corporation
    Chain
    PACS GROUP
    Takes
    Medicare and Medicaid
    Phone
    (937) 436-9700
    Medicare ID
    366100

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

Fire and EMS stations (3)

  1. Washington Township Fire DepartmentDayton
    Address
    8328 McEwen Road, Dayton, OH 45458
    Coordinates
    39.62303, -84.18834
  2. Washington Township Fire Department Station 42Washington Township
    Address
    45 West Whipp Road, Washington Township, OH 45459
    Coordinates
    39.65950, -84.16116
  3. Washington Township Fire Department Station 43Dayton
    Address
    10499 Dayton Lebanon Pike, Dayton, OH 45458
    Coordinates
    39.59156, -84.16313

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.

Colleges (1)

  1. Creative Images Institute of Cosmetology-South DaytonFor-profit two-year college · Dayton
    What it is
    For-profit two-year college
    City
    Dayton
    Students, 2023-24 (12-month count)
    115
    Graduation rate
    84% within three years (a class of 55)
    IPEDS unit ID
    444051

Source: NCES IPEDS 2024 directory, 2023-24 enrollment and tuition, graduation rates for the 2017 (four-year) and 2020 (two-year) entering classes.

Power plants (1)

  1. Yankee Street 100 MW or moreNatural gas · 128 MW
    Capacity
    128 MW
    By fuel
    natural gas 127 MW, solar 1 MW
    Main source
    Natural gas
    Technology
    Natural Gas Fired Combustion Turbine; Solar Photovoltaic;
    Operator
    Kimura Power LLC
    Sector
    IPP Non-CHP
    Where
    Centerville, Montgomery County
    Generating units
    8
    Built
    1969 (first unit); newest unit 2010
    EIA plant code
    2854

Source: EIA-860 power plant inventory via HIFLD (February 2025), with plant codes, units and years from EIA-860 2025.

Public schools (6)

  1. Centerville Primary Village South3 of 5 stars · Centerville
    Address
    8388 Paragon Rd, Centerville, OH 45458
    School district
    Centerville City School District
    Kind (NCES)
    Regular School
    Students, 2023-24
    709
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    35.25
    Report card, 2025-26
    3 of 5 stars
    Ohio building IRN
    009220
    NCES school ID
    390437305402
  2. Dr John Hole Elementary School5 of 5 stars · Dayton
    Address
    180 W Whipp Rd, Dayton, OH 45459
    School district
    Centerville City School District
    Kind (NCES)
    Regular School
    Students, 2023-24
    400
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    22.75
    Report card, 2025-26
    5 of 5 stars
    Performance index
    95.1%
    Ohio building IRN
    016543
    NCES school ID
    390437300268
  3. Driscoll Elementary School4 of 5 stars · Dayton
    Address
    5767 Marshall Rd, Dayton, OH 45429
    School district
    Centerville City School District
    Kind (NCES)
    Regular School
    Students, 2023-24
    279
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    19.4
    Report card, 2025-26
    4 of 5 stars
    Performance index
    83.8%
    Ohio building IRN
    008789
    NCES school ID
    390437300269
  4. Hadley E Watts Middle School4.5 of 5 stars · Dayton
    Address
    7056 Mcewen Rd, Dayton, OH 45459
    School district
    Centerville City School District
    Kind (NCES)
    Regular School
    Students, 2023-24
    732
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    46.1
    Report card, 2025-26
    4.5 of 5 stars
    Performance index
    83.4%
    Ohio building IRN
    042655
    NCES school ID
    390437300270
  5. Normandy Elementary School4 of 5 stars · Dayton
    Address
    401 Normandy Ridge Rd, Dayton, OH 45459
    School district
    Centerville City School District
    Kind (NCES)
    Regular School
    Students, 2023-24
    469
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    24
    Report card, 2025-26
    4 of 5 stars
    Performance index
    81%
    Ohio building IRN
    027342
    NCES school ID
    390437300273
  6. Weller Elementary School4 of 5 stars · Centerville
    Address
    9600 Sheehan Rd, Centerville, OH 45458
    School district
    Centerville City School District
    Kind (NCES)
    Regular School
    Students, 2023-24
    527
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    26
    Report card, 2025-26
    4 of 5 stars
    Performance index
    90.9%
    Ohio building IRN
    040196
    NCES school ID
    390437300278

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 (5)

  1. Effica School of MontessoriPrivate, nonsectarian, special program · Centerville
    Address
    71 Marco Ln, Centerville, OH 45458
    Kind
    nonsectarian, special program
    Students, 2023-24
    12
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    4.4
    Students per teacher
    2.72727
    Phone
    (937) 436-1112
    NCES private school ID
    K9304431
  2. Incarnation Catholic SchoolPrivate, Catholic · Centerville
    Address
    45 Williamsburg Ln, Centerville, OH 45459
    Kind
    Catholic
    Students, 2023-24
    876
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    60.8
    Students per teacher
    14.4079
    Phone
    (937) 433-1051
    NCES private school ID
    01055762
  3. Primrose School on YankeePrivate, nonsectarian · Dayton
    Address
    10901 Yankee St, Dayton, OH 45458
    Kind
    nonsectarian
    Students, 2023-24
    16
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    1
    Students per teacher
    16
    Phone
    (937) 885-6100
    NCES private school ID
    A1302470
  4. Spring Valley AcademyPrivate, religious, denomination-affiliated · Centerville
    Address
    1461 E Spring Valley Pike, Centerville, OH 45458
    Kind
    religious, denomination-affiliated
    Students, 2023-24
    519
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    32.9
    Students per teacher
    15.7751
    Phone
    (937) 433-0790
    NCES private school ID
    AA890777
  5. The Miami Valley SchoolPrivate, nonsectarian · Dayton
    Address
    5151 Denise Dr, Dayton, OH 45429
    Kind
    nonsectarian
    Students, 2023-24
    428
    Teachers (full-time equivalent)
    57.6
    Students per teacher
    7.43056
    Phone
    (937) 434-4444
    NCES private school ID
    01064019

Source: NCES Private School Survey 2023-24.

Public libraries (1)

  1. Creativity Commons at RecplexBranch · Washington Township
    Address
    895 Miamisburg Centerville Road, Washington Township, OH 45459
    What it is
    Branch
    Library system
    Washington-Centerville Public Library
    Open
    1,560 hours a year, 52 weeks
    Building
    782 sq ft
    System's visits, FY2024
    365,872
    System's loans, FY2024
    1,637,138
    People the system serves
    59,771
    Phone
    (937) 610-4425

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

Public EV charging (10)

  1. 1031 Cambridge Station Rd1 Level 2 · Dayton
    Address
    1031 Cambridge Station Rd, Dayton, OH 45458
    Ports
    1 Level 2
    Plugs
    J1772
    Network
    EV Connect
    Hours
    24 hours daily
    Phone
    866-816-7584
  2. Dorothy Lane Market - Washington Square - Tesla Destination3 Level 2 · Dayton
    Address
    6177 Far Hills Ave, Dayton, OH 45459
    Ports
    3 Level 2
    Plugs
    J1772, Tesla (NACS)
    Network
    Tesla Destination
    Phone
    877-798-3752
  3. Harbour Club Apartments10 Level 2 · Dayton
    Address
    100 Sailboat Run, Dayton, OH 45458
    Ports
    10 Level 2
    Plugs
    J1772
    Network
    Blink Network
    Hours
    24 hours daily
    Phone
    888-998-2546
  4. HUNTINGTON STATION 11 Level 2 · Dayton
    Address
    500 Miamisburg Centerville Rd, Dayton, OH 45459
    Ports
    1 Level 2
    Plugs
    J1772
    Network
    ChargePoint Network
    Hours
    24 hours daily
    Phone
    888-758-4389
  5. MVRPC(EV#8)2 Level 2 · Dayton
    Address
    1790 East Social Row Road, Dayton, OH 45458
    Ports
    2 Level 2
    Plugs
    J1772
    Network
    Blink Network
    Hours
    24 hours daily
    Phone
    888-998-2546
  6. VOSS BMW CUSTOMER2 Level 2 · Dayton
    Address
    620 Miamisburg Centerville Rd, Dayton, OH 45459
    Ports
    2 Level 2
    Plugs
    J1772
    Network
    ChargePoint Network
    Hours
    24 hours daily
    Phone
    888-758-4389
  7. VOSS STATION VOSS 1 DC fast1 DC fast · Centerville
    Address
    766 Miamisburg Centerville Rd, Centerville, OH 45459
    Ports
    1 DC fast
    Plugs
    CCS, CHAdeMO
    Network
    ChargePoint Network
    Hours
    Mon: 8:00am-10:00pm; Tue: 8:00am-10:00pm; Wed: 8:00am-10:00pm; Thu: 8:00am-10:00pm; Fri: 8:00am-10:00pm; Sat: 8:00am-10:00pm; Sun: 8:00am-10:00pm
    Phone
    888-758-4389
  8. VOSS STATION VOSS 2 DC fast1 DC fast · Dayton
    Address
    676 Miamisburg Centerville Rd, Dayton, OH 45459
    Ports
    1 DC fast
    Plugs
    CCS, CHAdeMO
    Network
    ChargePoint Network
    Hours
    Mon: 8:00am-10:00pm; Tue: 8:00am-10:00pm; Wed: 8:00am-10:00pm; Thu: 8:00am-10:00pm; Fri: 8:00am-10:00pm; Sat: 8:00am-10:00pm; Sun: 8:00am-10:00pm
    Phone
    888-758-4389
  9. Voss Village Cadillac DC fast2 DC fast · DAYTON
    Address
    650 MIAMISBURG CENTERVILLE RD, DAYTON, OH 45458
    Ports
    2 DC fast
    Plugs
    CCS
    Network
    EV Connect
    Hours
    24 hours daily
    Phone
    866-816-7584
  10. Washington Township RecPlex2 Level 2 · Washington Township
    Address
    895 Miamisburg Centerville Rd, Washington Township, OH 45459
    Ports
    2 Level 2
    Plugs
    J1772
    Network
    ChargePoint Network
    Hours
    6am-9pm daily
    Price
    $1 per hour
    Phone
    937-433-0130

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

Superfund sites (1)

  1. Yankee Cove Court Mercury SpillSuperfund program · Centerville
    Address
    8838 Yankee Cove Court, Centerville, OH 45458
    County
    Montgomery County
    Status
    Superfund program site, not on the National Priorities List
    EPA program ID
    OHN000509016
    EPA registry ID
    110015777916

Source: EPA Facility Registry Service, Superfund (SEMS) and National Priorities List sites. Many program sites were assessed and needed no cleanup.

Facilities reporting toxic releases (1)

  1. Appvion Operations, Inc. (0857190001)Toxics Release Inventory · West Carrollton
    Address
    1030 W Alex-Bell Rd, West Carrollton, OH 45449
    County
    Montgomery County
    Status
    Reports to the Toxics Release Inventory (open)
    EPA program ID
    45449PPLTN1030W
    EPA registry ID
    110000394948

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.

Spills reported since 2021 (8)

  1. Oil Motor / Lube Oil / Vehicle2024-06-30 · Washington Twp
    Reported
    2024-06-30
    What spilled
    Oil Motor / Lube Oil / Vehicle
    Where
    Washington Twp, Montgomery County
    Ohio EPA district office
    SWDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2406EPA0001094
  2. Other / All Other / Trade Name / Mixture / Solution Etc2024-06-14 · Washington Twp
    Reported
    2024-06-14
    What spilled
    Other / All Other / Trade Name / Mixture / Solution Etc
    Where
    Washington Twp, Montgomery County
    Ohio EPA district office
    SWDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2406EPA0001006
  3. Fertilizer(S) Nos (Not Specified)2024-04-05 · Washington Twp
    Reported
    2024-04-05
    What spilled
    Fertilizer(S) Nos (Not Specified)
    Largest amount reported
    10 gallons
    Where
    Washington Twp, Montgomery County
    Ohio EPA district office
    SWDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2404EPA0000541
  4. Fuel Diesel / Diesel Fuel (Vehicle On Or Off Road)2024-03-08 · Washington Twp
    Reported
    2024-03-08
    What spilled
    Fuel Diesel / Diesel Fuel (Vehicle On Or Off Road)
    Where
    Washington Twp, Montgomery County
    Ohio EPA district office
    SWDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2403EPA0000372
  5. Oil Hydraulic Fluid(S)2024-02-22 · Washington Twp
    Reported
    2024-02-22
    What spilled
    Oil Hydraulic Fluid(S)
    Where
    Washington Twp, Montgomery County
    Ohio EPA district office
    SWDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2402EPA0000274
  6. Oil Hydraulic Fluid(S)2023-07-14 · Washington Twp
    Reported
    2023-07-14
    What spilled
    Oil Hydraulic Fluid(S)
    Largest amount reported
    45 gallons
    Where
    Washington Twp, Montgomery County
    Ohio EPA district office
    SWDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2307EPA0001181
  7. Fuel Gasoline ( 25% Ethanol Not E85)2022-06-21 · Washington Twp
    Reported
    2022-06-21
    What spilled
    Fuel Gasoline ( 25% Ethanol Not E85)
    Largest amount reported
    30 gallons
    Where
    Washington Twp, Montgomery County
    Ohio EPA district office
    SWDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2206EPA0000936
  8. Fuel Diesel / Diesel Fuel (Vehicle On Or Off Road) Reached water2021-07-08 · Washington Twp
    Reported
    2021-07-08
    What spilled
    Fuel Diesel / Diesel Fuel (Vehicle On Or Off Road)
    Largest amount reported
    1 gallons
    Reached a waterway
    99 - Unnamed
    Where
    Washington Twp, Montgomery County
    Ohio EPA district office
    SWDO
    Ohio EPA case number
    2107EPA0001019

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 Washington Township, Montgomery County, with the share of its residents who live here and the same headline figures as the ZIP page.

Local government

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

Money issues on the ballot since 2026: 1 of 1 passed; of those asking for new or higher taxes, 1 of 1.

Ballot issues

DateIssueForAgainstResult
2026-05-05 Issue: Washington Township (Unincorporated) - Additional - Police - 0.9 mill - Con't period of time (0.9 mills, additional) 3,4843,048Passed (53.34% for)

Elections for office

DateOfficeCandidates and votes
2025-11-04 Trustee (unofficial count) Sharon A. Lowry 6,926, 41.56%; Scott R. Paulson 6,642, 39.85%; Luke Trubee 3,099, 18.59%

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

Auditor of State record

Quick answers

What county is Washington Township, Ohio in?

Washington Township, Montgomery County is a township in Montgomery County, Ohio, with 37,471 residents.

When was Washington Township, Ohio founded?

Washington Township, Montgomery County was settled 1796-1798. Founders on record: Aaron Nutt Sr., Benjamin Robbins, and Benjamin Archer (survey, 1796); Dr. John Hole (early settler). Source

How did Washington Township, Ohio get its name?

Like 42 other Washington Townships in Ohio, the township was named in honor of George Washington; no township-specific naming account beyond that general practice is recorded. Source

What ZIP code is Washington Township, Ohio?

Washington Township, Montgomery County is served by ZIP codes 45458, 45459, 45429 and 45342; 45458 holds the largest share of its residents.

Where does Washington Township, Ohio get its water?

The main water source for Washington Township, Montgomery County (Montgomery County Water Services 1): Mad River Well Field wells along the Mad River east of Dayton, refilled by river water let into recharge lagoons.

Cite this page

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Cracked Buckeye, "Washington Township, Montgomery County", https://crackedbuckeye.com/place/washington-township-montgomery-county/, built 2026-10-31, accessed [date].

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