Free Parcel Data

Kentucky Casey County

Field dictionary

GEOID21045
Aged

17 attribute fields, profiled from the November 2021 vintage.

Columns in Casey County

Field Type Filled Distinct Example values
PARCEL_ID OFTString 100% 10.7k 001-01, 001-02A, 001-02A
LAND_COVER OFTString 100% 8.1k {"21": 4, "22": 2, "41": 315, "52": 22, "81": 52, "82": 179}, {"41": 69, "81": 4}, {"21": 22, "41": 338, "81": 10, "82": 49}
MUNI_ID OFTInteger64 100% 5 1936937, 1936937, 1936937
SCHOOL_DIS OFTInteger64 100% 8 2101050, 2101050, 2101050
ZIP_CODE OFTString 100% 17 42733, 42733, 42733
CENSUS_TRA OFTInteger64 100% 5 950200, 950200, 950200
CENSUS_BLK OFTInteger 100% 6 1, 1, 1
CENSUS_BLO OFTInteger 100% 366 1024, 1004, 1024
AREA_METER OFTReal 100% 11.8k 464821.7155238, 43532.041552521, 330775.632030841
FLD_ZONE OFTString 19% 6 {A}, {A}, {A}
ZONE_SUBTY OFTString 19% 5 {NULL}, {NULL}, {NULL}
ELEVATION OFTString 100% 11.8k
CALC_ACREA OFTReal 100% 11.8k 114.862094123086, 10.7572027880435, 81.7379664311411
COUNTY_NAM OFTString 100% 1 Casey, Casey, Casey
COUNTY_FIP OFTInteger64 100% 1 21045, 21045, 21045
STATE_ABBR OFTString 100% 1 KY, KY, KY
CTY_ROW_ID OFTInteger64 100% 11.8k 390, 385, 386

Why this differs from the next county over

There is no national parcel schema. Every assessor's office built its own, usually decades ago, usually inside whatever CAMA system it bought at the time. One county's owner column is OWNER_NAME, the next one's is own1, and a third splits it across four fields. Shapefile's ten-character DBF limit truncated a generation of them into things like TOTLNDVAL.

Nothing here is renamed or remapped. The columns above are exactly what is in the file, because a normalisation layer that quietly guesses wrong is worse than no normalisation at all — and every guess it makes is one you cannot audit.

The Filled column is the share of rows with a real value. Placeholder text such as n/a counts as empty; a column that is 100% present but 90% placeholder is a column that will disappoint you, and the profiler treats it accordingly.