Find Green Phone Directory Listings

The Green phone directory covers city offices, police contacts, and Summit County services for this growing community south of Akron. Green has about 26,000 residents and sits in the southern part of Summit County, with easy access to both Akron and Canton. This page puts together the phone numbers, office addresses, and links you need to reach Green city departments and county agencies. From police reports to property records and income tax questions, the contacts below cover the most common reasons people search the Green phone directory.

Green City Hall Phone Directory

Green City Hall is at 1755 Town Park Boulevard, Uniontown, OH 44685. The main phone number is (330) 896-4176. Mayor Yeargin leads the city government. Office hours run Monday through Friday during standard business hours.

The city runs a full range of municipal services. City records include council meeting minutes, ordinances, resolutions, building permits, zoning records, and financial documents. The City of Green website has department pages with contact information and some online forms. Most day-to-day requests can start with a call to the main line, and staff will route you to the right department. Green also maintains Central Park and Veterans Memorial Park, and the parks department generates its own set of records related to permits, events, and facility use.

All Green city records are public under ORC 149.43. Anyone can ask to see records at city hall. You do not need to be a Green resident. You do not need to explain why you want them. Copies cost a per-page fee. Looking at records in person is free. If the city website does not have what you need, a phone call or in-person visit to city hall is the next step.

Green Police Department Phone Numbers

The Green Police Department can be reached at (330) 896-6617 for non-emergency calls. For emergencies, call 911. The department serves the entire city and handles patrol, investigations, traffic enforcement, and records.

Police records in Green include incident reports, accident reports, arrest records, dispatch logs, and citation data. Under Ohio law, most completed police reports are public records. Active investigation files may be held back until a case is closed. Juvenile records are sealed. But once a case wraps up, the report should be available on request. Call the records section during weekday business hours. Walk-in requests work too. Bring a case number, date, or location to help staff find your file quickly.

Green is part of Summit County's dispatch and mutual aid network. This means that incidents near city borders may sometimes involve the Summit County Sheriff or police from neighboring cities like Akron or Canton. If you are not sure which department handled a particular call, start with Green police. They can check their records and point you to the right agency if the case belongs somewhere else. Accident reports from Ohio highways in the Green area may be filed by the Ohio State Highway Patrol instead of city police.

Green Income Tax Phone Directory

Green handles its city income tax through RITA, the Regional Income Tax Agency. RITA processes returns and handles questions for many Ohio municipalities. If you have income tax questions specific to Green, RITA is the contact point. Their website and phone lines handle tax filing, payment plans, and refund inquiries.

The city income tax rate and filing rules are set by Green city council but administered by RITA. If you need records related to your Green income tax, such as copies of past returns or payment history, RITA handles those requests. Business tax records, withholding documents, and employer filings also go through RITA. The city website at cityofgreen.org has a link to the RITA portal for Green residents.

Note: RITA serves dozens of Ohio cities, so make sure you specify Green when contacting them about your account.

Summit County Records for Green

Green is in Summit County, so many records are kept at county offices in Akron, the county seat. Summit County runs online search tools that make it possible to look up property records, court cases, and other public documents from home.

The Summit County Fiscal Office maintains property tax records, assessed values, and parcel data. You can search by owner name, address, or parcel number through the fiscal office website. The Summit County Clerk of Courts handles civil and criminal case records for the Common Pleas Court. Court dockets can be searched online by party name or case number. These tools are free and available around the clock.

The Summit County Recorder keeps deeds, mortgages, liens, and other property documents. These can be searched online or requested in person at the recorder's office in Akron. For Green homeowners, this is where your deed, mortgage records, and any liens on your property are filed. Under ORC 149.43, all county records are public. Standard copies cost a few cents per page. Certified copies from the clerk or recorder cost more.

Summit County offices are in downtown Akron. Most are open weekdays. Online search tools work any time. The county also operates through the Summit County Sheriff's Office, which serves unincorporated areas and supports local police departments.

The city website screenshot below shows the Green city portal where you can find department contacts and online services.

The City of Green website is the best starting point for finding specific department phone numbers, meeting schedules, and links to city services.

Green Phone Directory Quick Reference

Here are the most needed Green phone directory contacts pulled together in one spot.

Green city offices are open Monday through Friday. Summit County offices in Akron keep similar hours. The police department takes non-emergency calls around the clock, but records staff work weekday hours only. When calling, have case numbers, addresses, or names ready so staff can pull your records without delay. If you are making a public records request by phone, the office may suggest a follow-up in writing for tracking, but Ohio law does not require written requests.

Green Public Records Process

Ohio's public records law applies to every public office in Green. Any person can request records from the city, the police department, or Summit County offices. Residency is not a factor. You do not need to state a purpose. The office must respond within a reasonable time.

In practice, simple requests in Green are handled quickly. A single police report or building permit record can often be provided the same day. Larger requests that require pulling files from multiple departments may take longer. Ask for a timeline if there is a delay. If an office refuses to release records or charges what seems like too much, you can file a complaint with the Ohio Court of Claims under ORC 2743.75. The process does not require hiring a lawyer.

Copy fees in Green are standard across most departments. Regular copies run a few cents per page. Certified copies cost more. Digital records may be free if they can be emailed. The Green phone directory contacts above will help you figure out which office holds what you need before you make a formal request or drive to city hall.

Nearby Cities

Green is between Akron and Canton in Summit County. These nearby cities have their own phone directory pages.