Jackson County

Jackson County is an administrative division in Ohio with mixed rural and urban areas connected by a network of roads and highways. The region includes several small towns and rural communities with varying economic and residential characteristics.

The county was established in 1816 and named after Andrew Jackson before his presidency, marking a significant moment of territorial expansion. Its creation came during a period when the United States was expanding westward and establishing new administrative divisions.

Multiple school districts serve the population across the county, including Blue Springs and Lee's Summit districts which maintain educational standards.

Visitors can find information on the county website about public services, road conditions, and local attractions. Seasonal changes and weather variations should be considered when planning activities throughout the year.

The National World War I Museum and Memorial is located within the county and draws visitors interested in World War I history. This institution is one of the most comprehensive museums of its kind in the country.

Location: Ohio

Inception: January 12, 1816

Capital city: Jackson

Shares border with: Vinton County, Lawrence County, Gallia County, Scioto County, Pike County, Ross County

Website: http://jacksoncountygovernment.org

GPS coordinates: 39.02000,-82.62000

Latest update: December 7, 2025 19:22