Stark County Parcel Number Lookup and Format

How to find the parcel number for any Stark County property, what its digits mean, and how it differs from the routing number and taxing district.

Quick answer

A Stark County parcel number is all digits, 6 to 8 digits long, with no dashes or letters, for example 200008, 5200005 or 10000038. It’s printed on your tax bill, your deed and your closing papers. If you don’t have those, search your street address in the county’s free Real Estate Search, or click your lot on the parcel viewer, and the parcel number appears in the record. Older numbers start with a one- or two-digit area code; newer ones are 8 digits beginning with 100.

Stark County parcel number formats
LengthHow it’s builtExampleParcels
6 digits1-digit area code + 5-digit number200008about 62,800
7 digits2-digit area code + 5-digit number5200005about 121,400
8 digitsOne countywide series starting at 1000000110000038about 18,400

Our analysis of the county’s public Stark County Parcels GIS data (202,691 parcel records), checked Sep 27, 2026. The county doesn’t publish a description of its numbering; the pattern here is what the numbers show.

Where to find your parcel number

  • Your tax bill from the Stark County Treasurer.
  • Your deed and the closing statement from your purchase.
  • The county’s Real Estate Search, by address or owner name. Steps below.
  • The parcel viewer map. Click a lot and the pop-up shows its number. See our parcel viewer guide.
  • The Auditor’s office, if none of these work. Call the Tax Map Department at (330) 451-7341.

Find your parcel number by address

  1. Open the county’s Real Estate Search and accept the disclaimer.
  2. Search by address. Enter the house number and street name, such as “1234 Main”. If nothing comes up, drop the direction (NW, SE) and the street type (Ave, St) and try again; every word you enter has to match.
  3. Pick the right result. If several streets match, check the city and ZIP code in the list.
  4. Copy the parcel number exactly as shown in the results or the record.

Our property search guide explains the rest of the record: owner, values, sales and taxes.

How to read a Stark County parcel number

For 6- and 7-digit numbers, the last five digits are the parcel’s number within an area, and the digits in front are the area code. The area code matches the first digits of the parcel’s routing number, the Tax Map Department’s map reference. Some examples we checked in the county’s data:

Starts withAreaExample
1 (6 digits)Alliance city105001
2 (6 digits)Canton city200008
13Canton Township1300003
20Lake Township, North Canton City Schools area2000005
52Plain Township, Plain Local Schools area5200005
Example: reading 5200005
Length
7 digits
Area code (first two digits)
52
Number within the area (last five)
00005
Routing number starts with
52

The 8-digit numbers, starting at 10000001, don’t carry an area code. They run in one series across the whole county, from Canton to rural townships, and appear to be the numbers given to newer parcels. For those, the routing number or the record’s address tells you where the parcel is.

Don’t read too much into the area code. It reflects how the tax maps were drawn, not your taxing district. Your taxing district number, which decides your tax rate, is a separate three-digit code on your tax bill. See our tax rates table.

Parcel number, routing number, taxing district: what’s the difference?

NumberLooks likeUsed for
Parcel number5200005Identifying the property on tax bills, deeds, forms and in the Real Estate Search
Routing number52011SE050600The Tax Map Department’s map reference, with letters for the quarter section
Taxing district490Which set of tax rates applies

When a form, the Board of Revision or a title company asks for your parcel number, give the all-digit parcel number, not the routing number.

When a parcel number changes

A parcel number stays with the land until the land itself changes. When a lot is split, or two parcels are combined into one, new parcel numbers are usually issued and the old ones retired. If an old number from a deed or a survey finds nothing in the Real Estate Search, that’s the usual reason. Search by address or owner instead, or call the Tax Map Department at (330) 451-7341 to trace the old number to the new one.

Common mistakes

  • Adding dashes, spaces or leading zeros. Enter the digits exactly as printed.
  • Using the routing number where a parcel number is asked for.
  • Mixing up a neighbor’s lot. Houses on large or corner lots can span several parcels. Check the address and owner on the record.
  • Using a pre-split number. After a split or combination, old numbers no longer return a record.

Frequently asked questions

What is the Stark County, Ohio parcel number format?

All digits, 6 to 8 long, with no dashes. Older 6- and 7-digit numbers are an area code plus a 5-digit number, such as 200008 or 5200005. Newer parcels have 8-digit numbers starting with 100, such as 10000038.

How do I find a parcel number by address?

Search the address in the county's free Real Estate Search. Enter the house number and street name; the parcel number appears in the results and on the record.

Where is the parcel number on my tax bill or deed?

Both list it as an all-digit number of 6 to 8 digits. Your closing statement usually shows it too.

What is a routing number on a Stark County parcel?

The Tax Map Department's map reference, such as 52011SE050600. It includes letters and isn't the parcel number. Use the all-digit parcel number on forms.

Why doesn't my old parcel number work?

The parcel was probably split or combined, which usually creates new numbers. Search by address or owner, or call the Tax Map Department at (330) 451-7341.

Next steps

Sources

All sources checked Sep 27, 2026.

Stark Auditor Guide is an independent guide published by Abu Hurera LLC. It is not the Stark County Auditor’s office. Always confirm deadlines and amounts with the official office before you act.