Calhoun County

Calhoun County is an administrative division in Michigan that contains multiple cities and towns with government offices and community services. The county is linked by main roads that connect its various municipalities and serve as the backbone of regional movement.

The county was named after John C. Calhoun, who served as Vice President under two U.S. presidents from 1825 to 1832. His national prominence led to his name being given to several regions across America.

Adoption ceremonies bring families together through the local court system, making legal proceedings into celebrations shared by the community. These gatherings show how official processes are woven into everyday life.

The county website allows you to handle tax payments and access public records without visiting in person. Email subscriptions keep you updated on local announcements and changes as they happen.

County buildings display green lights during Operation Green Lights for Veterans, honoring those who served in the military and their families. The gesture demonstrates how the community expresses gratitude for military service.

Location: Michigan

Inception: October 19, 1829

Capital city: Marshall

Shares border with: Eaton County, Branch County, Jackson County, Hillsdale County, St. Joseph County, Kalamazoo County, Barry County

Website: http://calhouncountymi.org

GPS coordinates: 42.25000,-85.00000

Latest update: December 22, 2025 09:53