Ohio Trumbull County Public Libraries

We are providing a comprehensive directory of public libraries in Trumbull County, OH. This list includes library formal name, street address, postal code, phone number and how many books are available. Check the following list to see all public libraries in Ohio Trumbull County.

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1. Library System BRISTOL PUBLIC LIBRARY
Street Address: 1855 Greenville RD. N.W., Bristolville, OH 44402
Phone Number: (330) 889-3651 Trumbull 177,710 76,544

2. Central Library BRISTOL PUBLIC LIBRARY
Street Address: 1855 Greenville RD. N.W., Bristolville, OH 44402
Phone Number: (216) 889-3651 Trumbull N/A N/A

3. Branch Library BROOKFIELD BRANCH LIBRARY
Street Address: 7032 Grove St, Brookfield, OH 44403
Phone Number: (330) 448-8134 Trumbull N/A N/A

4. Branch Library CORTLAND BRANCH LIBRARY
Street Address: 212 High ST., Cortland, OH 44410
Phone Number: (330) 638-6335 Trumbull N/A N/A

5. Central Library GIRARD FREE LIBRARY
Street Address: 105 E. Prospect ST., Girard, OH 44420
Phone Number: (216) 545-2508 Trumbull N/A N/A

6. Library System GIRARD FREE LIBRARY
Street Address: 105 E. Prospect ST., Girard, OH 44420
Phone Number: (330) 545-2508 Trumbull 252,595 258,700

7. Branch Library HOWLAND BRANCH
Street Address: 9095 E. Market ST., Warren, OH 44484
Phone Number: (336) 856-2011 Trumbull N/A N/A

8. Library System HUBBARD PUBLIC LIBRARY
Street Address: 436 W. Liberty ST., Hubbard, OH 44425
Phone Number: (330) 534-3512 Trumbull 184,850 60,216

9. Central Library HUBBARD PUBLIC LIBRARY
Street Address: 436 W. Liberty ST., Hubbard, OH 44425
Phone Number: (216) 534-3512 Trumbull N/A N/A

10. Central Library KINSMAN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Street Address: 6420 Church ST., Kinsman, OH 44428
Phone Number: (216) 876-2461 Trumbull N/A N/A

11. Library System KINSMAN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Street Address: 6420 Church ST., Kinsman, OH 44428
Phone Number: (330) 876-2461 Trumbull 300,264 51,896

12. Branch Library LIBERTY BRANCH
Street Address: 415 Chruchill-hubbad Rd, Youngstown, OH 44505
Phone Number: (330) 759-2589 Trumbull N/A N/A

13. Branch Library LORDSTOWN BRANCH LIBRARY
Street Address: 1455 Salt Springs RD. S.W., Warren, OH 44481
Phone Number: (330) 824-2045 Trumbull N/A N/A

14. Library System MCKINLEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Street Address: 40 N. Main ST., Niles, OH 44446
Phone Number: (330) 652-1704 Trumbull 276,509 182,000

15. Central Library MCKINLEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Street Address: 40 N. Main ST., Niles, OH 44446
Phone Number: (330) 652-1704 Trumbull N/A N/A

16. Library System NEWTON FALLS PUBLIC LIBRARY
Street Address: 204 S. Canal ST., Newton Falls, OH 44444
Phone Number: (330) 872-1282 Trumbull 179,012 76,180

17. Central Library NEWTON FALLS PUBLIC LIBRARY
Street Address: 204 S. Canal ST., Newton Falls, OH 44444
Phone Number: (216) 872-1282 Trumbull N/A N/A

18. Central Library WARREN-TRUMBULL COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
Street Address: 444 Mahoning AVE. N.W., Warren, OH 44483
Phone Number: (330) 399-8807 Trumbull N/A N/A

19. Library System WARREN-TRUMBULL COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
Street Address: 444 Mahoning AVE. N.W., Warren, OH 44483
Phone Number: (330) 399-8807 Trumbull 1,080,502 645,372

20. Bookmobile WARREN-TRUMBULL COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
Street Address: 444 Mahoning AVE. N.W., Warren, OH 44483
Phone Number: (330) 399-8807 Trumbull N/A N/A

Overview of Trumbull County, Ohio

Trumbull County is a county located in the state of Ohio. As of 2000, the population is 225,116. Its county seat is Warren and is named for Jonathan Trumbull, Governor of Connecticut, which once owned the land here.

Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 1,644 km² (635 mi²). 1,597 km² (616 mi²) of it is land and 47 km² (18 mi²) of it is water. The total area is 2.87% water.

Adjacent counties

Ashtabula County (north)
Crawford County, Pennsylvania (northeast)
Mercer County, Pennsylvania (east)
Mahoning County (south)
Portage County (southwest)
Geauga County (northwest)

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there are 225,116 people, 89,020 households, and 61,690 families residing in the county. The population density is 141/km² (365/mi²). There are 95,117 housing units at an average density of 60/km² (154/mi²). The racial makeup of the county is 90.21% White, 7.90% Black or African American, 0.15% Native American, 0.45% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 0.21% from other races, and 1.07% from two or more races. 0.80% of the population are Hispanic or Latino of any race.

There are 89,020 households out of which 29.90% have children under the age of 18 living with them, 52.90% are married couples living together, 12.50% have a female householder with no husband present, and 30.70% are non-families. 26.90% of all households are made up of individuals and 11.40% have someone living alone who is 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.48 and the average family size is 3.02.

In the county, the population is spread out with 24.40% under the age of 18, 7.70% from 18 to 24, 27.30% from 25 to 44, 24.80% from 45 to 64, and 15.70% who are 65 years of age or older. The median age is 39 years. For every 100 females there are 93.80 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there are 90.60 males.

The median income for a household in the county is $38,298, and the median income for a family is $46,203. Males have a median income of $36,823 versus $24,443 for females. The per capita income for the county is $19,188. 10.30% of the population and 7.90% of families are below the poverty line. Out of the total population, 15.40% of those under the age of 18 and 7.60% of those 65 and older are living below the poverty line.

Government

Counties in Ohio do not possess home rule powers but can do only what has been expressly authorized by the Ohio General Assembly. Like eighty-six other counties (the exception is Summit), the county has the following elected officials, as provided by statute:

Three county commissioners (the Board of Commissioners): Control budget; approve zoning; approve annexations to cities and villages; set overall policy; oversee departments under their control
County auditor: Values property for taxation; issues dog, kennel, and cigarettelicenses; issues licenses for retailers for sales tax purposes; inspects scales, pumps, etc., used in commerce to see that they are accurate
County clerk of court of common pleas: Keeps filings of lawsuitsand orders of the county court of common pleas; records titles for motor vehicles
County coroner: Determines causes of deathin certain cases; is the only person with the power to arrest the sheriff.
County engineer: Maintains county roadsand land maps
Prosecuting attorney: Prosecutes feloniesand is the legal advisor to all other county officials and departments
County recorder: Keeps all landrecords, including deeds, surveys, mortgages, easements, and liens
County treasurer: Collects taxes, invests county money, provide financial oversight to municipalities and school districts in the county
County sheriff: Chief law enforcement officer, polices areas without local police; runs the county jail; acts as officer of the local courts (transporting prisoners, serving subpoenas, acting as bailiff, etc.)

All of these officials are elected to four-year terms in November of even-numbered years after being nominated in partisan primary elections. One commissioner and the auditor are elected in the same year as the governor in one cycle; the other two commissioners and the other officials are elected in the same year as the president of the United States. The clerk, coroner, prosecutor, recorder, and sheriff begin their terms on the first Monday in January. The auditor’s term begins on the second Monday in March. The treasurer’s term begins on the first monday in September. The commissioner who is elected with the governor begins his term on January 1. Of the other two seats, one term begins on January 2 and the second on January 3.

Any citizen of Ohio and the United States who is eighteen years of age or older and lives in the county may run for commissioner, auditor, treasurer, clerk of courts, or recorder. The other offices have specific additional requirements: candidates for prosecutor must be licensed to practice law; candidates for coroner must be licensed to practice medicine for two years; candidates for engineer must be both licensed surveyors and engineers; and candidates for sheriff must have certain education and supervisory experience in law enforcement.

If a vacancy arises, it is filled by the county central committee of the political party to which the former official belonged, i.e., the Republicans appoint someone to an office held by a Republican and the Democrats to an office held by a Democrat. If an office becomes vacant before the November election in the even-numbered year midway through the term, the appointee must run in a special election for the remainder of the term. If the office becomes vacant after then, the appointment is for the remainder of the term.

The Board of County Commissioners is the combined executive and legislative branch of county government but as their control over the independently elected officials is limited, there is effectively no real executive. However, one of the members of the board is named president of the board. The commissioners receive a full-time salary, but commissioners often have full-time occupations on the side. The board also employs a clerk to record its proceedings.

The board of commissioners often create numerous subordinate departments to handle specific services. These vary from county to county; among the most common are departments for building and zoning, health, economic development, water and sewer service, and emergency management.

There is also a county educational service center (previously known as the county board of education) presided over by a board of education, typically numbering five members, elected to staggered four-year terms in non-partisan elections in odd-numbered years. The center supplies services to the individual school districts in the county and exercises some limited control over the class of school districts known as “local school districts.” (“City school districts” and “exempted village school districts” are free from any oversight by the county board.) Counties also have a board of mental retardation and developmental disabilities to educate disabled children. The members of this board are appointed.

Elections are administered in each county by a four-member board of elections which consists of two Republicans and two Democrats appointed by the Ohio Secretary of State at the recommendation of each county party. The board employs a director, who must be of the opposing political party of the chairman of the board of elections, and a deputy director, who must be of the political party of the chairman of the board.

The county has a court of common pleas, which is the court of first instance for felonies and certain high-value civil cases. All judges in Ohio are elected to six-year terms in non-partisan elections after being nominated in partisan primaries.

Municipalities, townships, and unincorporated places

According to countryaah, Trumbull County, Ohio has the following cities and towns:

Municipalities

There are eleven incorporated municipalities in Trumbull County (six cities and five villages):

Cities:
Cortland
Girard
Hubbard
Newton Falls
Niles
Warren
Villages:
Lordstown
McDonald
Orangeville
West Farmington
Yankee Lake

Townships

There are twenty-four civil townships in Trumbull County. Of these, two are urban townships. In addition, one municipality has been formed from a former township: