License agent for dog license and/or Kennel license.

Provides law enforcement of dog license, impound strays, license checks, issues dog license, dog bite investigations, and adoptions of dogs.

Issues dog licenses for Lake County.

Issues driver's licenses, plates and tags, identification cards, dog licenses from December 1 to January 31.

Services include property tax information and dog licenses.

Issues licenses for domestic animals who are subject to regulation.

Works to protect lost dogs and attempts to reunite them with their owners. Issues dog licenses, handles stray or problem dogs, attempts to find new owners for unclaimed adoptable dogs.

County Auditor is responsible for a myriad of duties across all levels of county government, including Real Estate Appraisal and Assessment; Real Estate Taxes and Tax Rates; General Accounting; Manufactured Housing; Property Tax Rollback and Homestead Exemption; Estate Taxes; Personal Property Tax; Weights and Measures; Licensing for dogs, kennels, vendors and cigarettes; Data Processing; Additional Statutory Board and Commission Duties.

Issues Dog Licenses. May be purchased online or in person.

Offers the auditor and treasurer for the city of London.

Issues Dog Licenses. May be purchased online or in person.

Section 955.01 of the Ohio Revised Cose states that every person who owns, keeps, or harbors a dog more than three months of age shall file, on or after the first day of the applicable January, in the office of the county auditor of the county in which the dog is kept or harbored, an application for registration for a period one year or three years or an application for a permanent registration. If your animal is missing, the dog warden can identify your pet by the license being worn and notify you so you may quickly claim him.

Provides dog licenses. Ohio law requires that all dogs are licensed by the time they are three months of age.

Provides dog licenses. Ohio law requires that all dogs are licensed by the time they are 3 months of age.

Provides dog licensing services for dogs. All dogs three months of age or older must be licensed. No dog shall be harbored, kept, or owned without displaying a valid registration tag. (The law applies regardless of whether the dog is kept inside or out.) Go to https://tinyurl.com/gvqt5vd for complete license information.

Provides county dog license program for dog owners of Hamilton County to legally license their dogs in Hamilton County. This program also provides information and referral services about dogs that have been registered with the auditor's office The regular dog licensing period is from December 1, of the current year through January 31, of the following year.

Services include adoptions of dogs and cats; discount programs for pet neutering/spaying; lost and found registry of pets; training class for dogs; pet therapy in nursing homes; foster home program for stray animals; dog licensing; humane education program for children; and a speakers bureau.

Dogs in Ohio three months of age and older must be licensed annually by January 31 or immediately after assuming ownership.

Handles registration and accepts fees for dog licensing within Allen County. Those with a new puppy should buy a license by the time it reaches three months old. Those who have just acquired a new dog, or if they just moved into Allen County, must purchase a license within 30 days (unless they have a current and valid dog license from another county).

Issues licenses for domestic animals who are subject to regulation.

Sells and issues dog licenses. Assists persons who have found a lost dog by providing the name, address, and phone number of the dog's owner if dog is registered with the county.

Provides information on the process for obtaining International Health Certificates which are required for many types of animals (such as pets and livestock) to travel outside the United States. The certificates are completed by an accredited veterinarian who certifies herd and animal health status, conducts tests, and records test results for the individual animals being exported. In order for certificates to be valid, a Veterinary Services area office must endorse (complete and sign) international health certificates to allow animals to be exported from the United States.