Property Line Data for Springfield, OH

Confirmed property line data sources in Springfield

• 

  CO_Parcels

  Department of Natural Resources, Office of Information Technology.

  Provide one combined parcel layer for department use. This dataset represents a compilation of the data from each county in Ohio that has parcel data available.

  Supports Smart Query Download data Add to map
• 

  All_Parcels

  Department of Natural Resources, Office of Information Technology.

  Provide one combined parcel layer for department use. This dataset represents a compilation of the data from each county in Ohio that has parcel data available.

  Supports Smart Query Download data Add to map
• 

  odnr landbase noparcels

  gis2.ohiodnr.gov

  No description available

  Supports Smart Query Download data Add to map
• 

  Ohio Parcel Boundaries

  maps.puco.ohio.gov

  No description available

  Supports Smart Query Download data Add to map
• 21

  United_States_of_America_Parcels

  services8.arcgis.com

  Map showing properties along the Buck Creek corridor that are owned by the federal government, the City of Springfield, and the Springfield Conservancy District.

  Supports Smart Query Download data Custom styling Add to map
• 4

  lyr_conservation_almanac_parcels

  This file was compiled by the Ohio Department of Agriculture from parcel data provided by county Auditor and Engineer offices. Attribute data was created by ODA's Farmland Preservation Office.

  The Clean Ohio Local Agricultural Easement Purchase Program (LAEPP) provides funding to assist landowners and communities in preserving Ohio's farmland, our most vital resource. The program purchases agricultural easements from landowners who volunteer to keep their land in agricultural production in perpetuity. In 2013 the program was changed to the Local Agricultural Easement Purchase Program (LAEPP) to reflect the increased role of the Ohio Department of Agriculture's (ODA) local sponsors in farmland preservation: counties, cities, townships, Soil & Water Conservation Districts and land trusts.Landowners apply through pre-approved local sponsors using an online application on the ODA's website. Each local sponsor receives a portion of the Clean Ohio funds appropriated that year to purchase easements from the highest scoring applicants in their area. The program is highly competitive with about one in 15 applications being funded. Agricultural Conservation Easement Program (ACEP-formerly FRPP) funds, administered by the US Department of Agriculture, may be used to match Clean Ohio funds for up to 50% of the easement value, leveraging Clean Ohio dollars and allowing more landowners to participate in the easement program. The landowner may use proceeds from the easement's sale for any purpose but most commonly funds are used to purchase additional acreage or equipment, expand farm operations, retire debt, plan for retirement or pay for education.When a landowner proposes to sell an easement to ODA, the landowner must be able to demonstrate that retaining that farm in agricultural production in perpetuity is compatible with the township's or county's community plan and that it is not in the direct path of development. ODA encourages local governments to identify areas where agriculture is the predominant land use and where landowners want to remain in farming and take steps to preserve blocks of land to support Ohio's # 1 industry, food and agriculture.

  Supports Smart Query Download data Custom styling Add to map
• 500

  Parcels_31July2026

  services9.arcgis.com

  Qualified Opportunity Zones eligible for nomination by the Ohio Department of Development as of 2027.

  Supports Smart Query Download data Custom styling Add to map
• 

  Surveyed Parcels

  www.image.geomatics.gov.nt.ca

  No description available

  Supports Smart Query Download data Add to map

Imagery: USDA NAIP; Esri, Maxar, Earthstar where NAIP has none

Frequently asked questions

Is property line data available for Springfield, Ohio?

Yes. 8 public GIS sources have confirmed property line data inside Springfield. Each one can be viewed on the interactive map on this page.

Where does the property line data come from?

Sources are public GIS services published by counties, cities, utilities, and state or federal agencies. Each result on this page names its provider.

Can I view the data by address?

Yes. Search any address in Springfield on the map to zoom there, then load the layers you need.