Clay County

Clay County is an administrative district in Florida that spans across multiple communities with residential areas and natural preservation zones. The county operates a central government building where residents can access various public services and submit official requests.

The area was established as an administrative district in 1858 and named after American politician Henry Clay, who served as Secretary of State. This naming reflects the historical significance of this political figure during the early years of the county's formation.

The government center in Green Cove Springs serves as a gathering place where residents handle official business and participate in community meetings. People use this space to learn about local policies, permits, and services that affect their daily lives.

The administration building is open during business hours with parking available on the grounds. Visitors should check which departments handle their specific needs to find the right office for their business quickly.

The administrative center maintains specialized departments for geographic information systems that enable digital mapping and remote access to spatial data. This technological capacity allows residents and professionals to retrieve geographic and administrative information from anywhere.

Location: Florida

Inception: December 31, 1858

Capital city: Green Cove Springs

Reference: 12-019

Shares border with: Duval County, St. Johns County, Putnam County, Bradford County, Baker County

Website: https://claycountygov.com

GPS coordinates: 29.98000,-81.86000

Latest update: December 14, 2025 20:15