Archbold
Archbold is a village in Fulton County, Ohio.
Open PublicGIS map Archbold parcel map and property search
Taxes, deeds, permits and other Archbold services on GovDir
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Who to contact
- Archbold Planning and ZoningZoning, land use and development review.
- Phone
- 419-446-2109
- Website
- Visit website
- Archbold building and land use permitsWhich permits are required for building, land use and site work, and how to apply.
Who handles what in Archbold
- Zoning and land use
- Office
- Archbold Planning and Zoning, 419-446-2109
- Building permits
- Office
- Archbold Building and Permits, 419-446-2109
- Septic systems
- Office
- Fulton County Health Department, 419.337.0915
- Property value and homestead
- Office
- Fulton County Auditor, (419) 337-9200
- Property tax bills
- Office
- Fulton County Treasurer, 419-500-4920
- Deeds, mortgages and plats
- Office
- Fulton County Recorder, (419) 337-9232
- Roads
- Village streets
- Archbold official website
- County roads
- Fulton County Public Works, 419-533-7701
- State highways
- Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT)
Pages and documents from Archbold
- Archbold parcel map and property searchArchbold's public map viewer for parcel boundaries and local map layers.
- Archbold property tax search and paymentLook up a property's tax bill and amount due, and see the ways you can pay.
Fulton County maps and records
- Fulton County parcel map and property searchFulton County's public map viewer for parcel boundaries and local map layers.
- Fulton County property tax search and paymentSee what each numbered part of the Real Estate Tax Bill means, from your property number and value to credits, reductions and the total due.
- Fulton County plats and subdivision mapsSearch parcels, addresses, or deeded owners and view map layers with pop-ups for details.
Guides
About Archbold
Archbold is a village in Fulton County, Ohio. In Ohio zoning is run by the city, village or township the land sits in, so here that is the village. Building permits come from the village in some places and from the county building department in others. Not every township has adopted zoning, and where none exists the county is the place to ask. The County Auditor sets property values, the County Treasurer sends the tax bill, and the County Recorder keeps the deeds.