State records
Ohio Unclaimed Property
Search property and claim status by individual name or business through the OH Dept. of Commerce.
Open official site Ohio Unclaimed PropertyOhio, county records
Find the right office in Greene County. Court cases, deeds and parcels, sheriff and jail records, vital records and county filings, each linked to the office that keeps them.
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Every card below goes to the government office responsible for that record. Use the category buttons to narrow the list.
State records
Search property and claim status by individual name or business through the OH Dept. of Commerce.
Open official site Ohio Unclaimed PropertyVital records
The Ohio Department of Health Bureau of Vital Statistics issues certified Ohio death records for a fee, ordered online, by mail or in person; local health districts also issue copies.
Open official site Ohio Death RecordsState records
Find active and inactive corporations by name from the Ohio Secretary of State.
Open official site Ohio Business & Corporation SearchPolice & jail
Information about Ohio death row inmates from the Ohio Dept. of Rehabilitation and Corrections.
Open official site Ohio Death RowVital records
Ohio marriage and divorce records are held by the probate court or clerk of courts in the county that issued the license; the state Bureau of Vital Statistics keeps only the index.
Open official site Ohio Marriage SearchLocal record guide
County profile
Sheriff & Law Enforcement. Greene County Sheriff's Office is responsible for maintaining law and order in the unincorporated areas of Greene County.
Police Departments. In addition to Greene County Sheriff's Office, several municipal police departments operate within Greene County.
Law Enforcement & Arrests. Greene County Sheriff's Office, headquartered at 120 East Main Street in Xenia, Ohio 45385, is the primary law enforcement agency for unincorporated areas of Greene County and provides corrections services through Greene County Jail. Inmate information and jail rosters for Greene County Jail are available online through the Sheriff's Office website, where users can search by name, booking date, or inmate number to find current custody status, charges, bond information, and expected release dates. Municipal police departments serving incorporated areas include the Xenia Police Department (937-376-7206), Beavercreek Police Department (937-426-1225), Fairborn Police Department (937-754-3000), Yellow Springs Police Department (937-767-7206), and the Cedarville Police Department.
Arrest Records. Arrest records in Greene County are maintained by Greene County Sheriff's Office.
Mugshots & Booking Photos. Mugshots in Greene County are taken and retained by Greene County Sheriff's Office as part of the booking process.
Abandoned mine records
Where the workings are, and the office that holds the mine maps.
From the old mine records
The mine records hold 29 mine sites inside the county: 18 past producers, now closed, 7 sites producing when the record was made, 4 processing plants, which are not workings; the old survey maps add 122 holes drawn inside the county, 0 of them shafts or tunnels. The minerals the records name are construction sand and gravel; Limestone, General; crushed stone.
A point in either file is a location, not a property line: the sheet shows the opening on the surface, not the rooms under it. The record that shows what runs under a parcel is the mine map. The OSMRE National Mine Map Repository holds scanned underground mine maps and answers requests for a named mine or an area. Coverage is automatic in the 26 mandatory counties (Athens, Belmont, Carroll, Columbiana, Coshocton, Gallia, Guernsey, Harrison, Hocking, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence, Mahoning, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Scioto, Stark, Trumbull, Tuscarawas, Vinton, Washington) and optional in 11 more.
Rows taken off the old survey maps open the USGS record of what sits at that spot, because no single feature on those maps has a page of its own. Rows from the mine records open their own USGS page.
Ohio abandoned mine maps ranks every county and town in the state by the workings recorded inside it, names the office that holds the mine maps, and says what to do if the ground moves.
Disclaimer: The mine information here is for general information only. Old mine records can be incomplete, outdated or wrong, and finding nothing here does not mean there is nothing there. Check with the mine map office named here before you rely on it, and have a qualified engineer look at any ground you are worried about. PublicRecordCenter.com assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors, omissions, or consequences arising from the use of this information.
Know before you ask
Each figure below was read on the official source linked beside it, October to November 2026. A fee or rule the source does not state is left out rather than guessed, and offices can change their schedules, so confirm on the source before you pay or travel.
The Recorder department page lists business hours of 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays, but stops accepting recordings at 3 p.m. Its land records include deeds, mortgages, assignments, releases, easements, liens and survey-related instruments. The office indexes parties named on an instrument, so collect the relevant owner names and document references before a research visit. A mortgage release is a separate recorded document from the original deed. If your purpose is to submit a new instrument rather than obtain an existing one, plan around the earlier recording cutoff and confirm the requirements for that document type.
The Recorder public-records policy distinguishes copies made by the requester at $0.10 per page from staff-made copies at $2 per page. Certification adds $1 to the staff page charges; full-size map copies use a separate $2.50 per-page rate. Postage is additional for mailed documents. The same policy explains that staff cannot conduct a title search and may need clarification if the requested instrument cannot be identified. Bring the recorded reference where available. An office copy of a deed is a particular document, while establishing a complete chain of title requires examining the relevant instruments and their relationships.
The Archives collection guide separates its online catalog, which describes holdings, from its digital repository, which provides downloadable images and PDFs. Not all records have been digitized. Engineer maps are being moved into the repository's Historical Maps collection, so the office does not describe that migration as complete. A catalog hit can therefore be useful even when no image opens online. Note the collection and item reference, then ask whether the material is available in the reading room or as a copy. Archival originals remain in the collection and cannot be checked out like library books.
The Archives offsite-request form asks for one record per form and limits staff research to twenty minutes. It does not offer general surname searches or searches spanning more than twenty years. The stated copy price is $0.10 per page with a $0.50 minimum for offsite requests, and the office asks researchers to allow seven to ten days for processing. Supply the record type, person's name and approximate event date so the request identifies a bounded task. The form's processing estimate applies to this research service, not to every public-records request in the county.
For a reading-room visit, the Archives visitor instructions recommend an appointment so material can be retrieved beforehand. The visitor page locates the Archives in the Ledbetter Complex. Confirm the appointment time when booking because published office schedules have differed between retrieved versions.
The current Public Health certificate instructions price a certified birth or death copy at $24. The office can issue Ohio birth certificates statewide and Ohio death certificates from the past fifty years; its local Greene holdings begin in 1909, with earlier local records directed to the Archives. Walk-in requests and mailed requests accept different payment methods. Mailed or drop-box applications require a money order or certified bank check and a stamped return envelope. The department names VitalChek as its authorized online ordering service and states that additional processing fees apply. A local order price should not be substituted for a separate state-office price.
The Clerk of Courts department directory assigns civil, felony criminal and domestic-relations filings to the Legal Division and lists its courthouse counter at 45 North Detroit Street. Keep a divorce decree request with that case-record custodian; a marriage certificate belongs to a different collection. Provide the case number, document title and filing date if known, and state whether an ordinary copy will meet your need.
The Legal Division's linked public-records policy lists ordinary photocopies at $0.05 per page and certified copies at $1 per page. A recorded hearing disc and a report generated from the case-management system are separately priced products. Its three-business-day provision concerns satisfaction or acknowledgment of a request, with an estimate for a larger request; it is not an unconditional promise to finish every retrieval in that period.
Where to go
Each office below was read on its own site. A field the office does not publish is left out rather than filled in from a directory.
Office page: greenecountyohio.gov
Historical county records, archival reading room and bounded offsite research.
Office page: greenecountyohio.gov
Civil, felony criminal and domestic-relations case records; separate Auto Title Division.
Office page: greenecountyohio.gov
Ohio birth and qualifying statewide death certificates; earlier local records routed to Archives.
Office page: greenecophoh.gov
Labor Department file
The U.S. Department of Labor's Wage and Hour Division closed 159 investigations in Greene County since fiscal 2005 and recorded $1,779,510 in back wages agreed for 2,666 workers. The county is the one the Census Bureau puts each employer's ZIP code in. Snapshot of April 22, 2026; a case here is a finding by the Division, not a court judgment.
The 25 employers with the most back wages agreed, of 141 on the Greene County record; 29 employers have a page of their own and open from the table, the rest show their whole record here. The 116 more with smaller records are on the Ohio wage theft records page, whose search answers for every employer in the state.
Straight answers
Open only the answer you need.
Booking photos are kept by the agency that made the arrest, such as the Greene County Sheriff or a city police department in Greene County. Ask that agency for its record. Under Ohio Revised Code 2927.22 no one who publishes criminal record information, booking photographs included, may ask for or accept a fee to remove, correct or stop publishing it; a violation is a first degree misdemeanor.
The Ohio criminal history record comes from the Ohio Attorney General, Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI). Checks are fingerprint based: submit fingerprints electronically through a WebCheck location, or mail the BCI Civilian Background Check card with payment to P.O. Box 365, London, Ohio 43140. Fee: $22.00 for a BCI check.
Search the Ohio Attorney General Electronic Sex Offender Registration and Notification (eSORN), or every state at once on the National Sex Offender Public Website run by the U.S. Department of Justice.
Register with the county board of elections or through the Ohio Secretary of State. You can also register online with the state online registration. Registration forms must be received or postmarked by the 30th day before the election.
Deeds and other recorded land documents in Greene County are kept by the Greene County recorder. Property values are set by the county auditor, and tax bills come from the county treasurer. Source: official state page.
Certified birth and death certificates for Ohio come from the Ohio Department of Health, Bureau of Vital Statistics. More than 100 local vital statistics offices at local health departments in Ohio offer in person or other same day certified copies of Ohio vital records. Online through the Department of Health order portal with a credit card, by mail with check or money order to PO Box 15098, Columbus, Ohio 43215-0098, or in person at a local vital statistics office; the state office at 4200 Surface Road, Columbus serves same day birth record requests Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fee: $21.50 for each certified birth or death record.
Business entity filings are searched with the Ohio Secretary of State, Business Services Division. Ohio.gov says some licenses and permits come from the state and others come from your city or county.
Recording ends at 3 p.m. on weekdays, while the office's listed business hours run until 4 p.m. Use the separate schedules on the Recorder department page.
The published policy lists $0.10 per page when the requester makes the copy and $2 per page when staff make it. Certification and map copies have separate terms in the Recorder copy policy.
No. The catalog describes holdings, while the digital repository supplies digitized material. The Archives expressly says not every record is digitized in its collection guide.
Its offsite service excludes general name searches, limits a request's research time to twenty minutes and requires a separate form for each record. Narrow the inquiry using the offsite research instructions.
Its current instructions say it can issue Ohio death certificates from the past fifty years. Confirm the event details and order through the Public Health certificate service.
The county directs earlier marriage-copy requests to the Records Center and Archives and lists a $2 certified-copy price. Records from 2013 forward are directed to Probate Court in the marriage-record FAQ.
No. The linked policy provides for satisfying or acknowledging a request within three business days, and for estimates when retrieval is more involved. See the Legal Division request policy.
A divorce decree is part of the Clerk of Courts case file. The county's records-routing FAQs distinguish that custodian from Archives or Probate Court marriage-copy service.
Same county
Use the city page when a record was created by a municipal police department or city office; use the county page for courts, deeds, vital records and jail custody.