Whether you plan to spend the day exploring Clay County’s many historic sites, discover the many natural resources, parks, conservation areas, golf on green, well manicured courses, or experience the diverse culture of our community, there is an attraction waiting for you.

Clay County is a county located in the U.S. state of Iowa. As of the 2020 census, the population was 16,384. [1] Its county seat is Spencer. [2] Its name is in honor of Henry Clay Jr., [3] a colonel who died in action in the Mexican–American War, and son of Henry Clay, famous American statesman from Kentucky.

Spencer, Iowa 51301 . Clay County Administration Building. 300 West 4th Street. Spencer, Iowa 51301 . Clay County Sheriff's Office. 3115 West 4th Street.

Clay County Assessor Clay County Assessor Iowa Assessor Hub provided by Vanguard Appraisals, Inc Top. Administration Building 300 West Fourth Street P.O. Box 452 Spencer, Iowa 51301-0452 Voice: 712-262-1986 Fax: 712-262-5257. Danika Welsch, Assessor Amy …

This is a searchable, database driven, on-line resource that clients can use to look up County Treasurers Tax Sale Certificates.

Whether exploring the historic landmarks, indulging in local delicacies, or immersing in the vibrant arts and culture scene, Clay County promises an enriching experience for all. Request a guide HERE or contact Olivia at [email protected].

Clay County is located in Northwest Iowa and is home to historic Thunder Bridge, the Clay County Fair, and beautiful Scharnberg Park. The Clay County Conservation Board manages 25 areas that include wildlife areas, public recreational areas, native prairies, a historical pioneer era cemetery, river accesses, camping and trails.

Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Fax: 515-564-4014. Service Mailing Address: Clay County DHS 1900 North Grand Avenue, Suite E-8 Spencer, IA 51301 Fax: 515-564-4046 Email: [email protected]

Profiles for 13 cities, towns and other populated places in Clay County Iowa. Incorporated Cities, Towns & Census Designated Places in Clay County. Incorporated Places have an asterisk (*).

The office of County Recorder was created by the First Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Iowa in 1839 and is responsible for recording and maintaining official records affecting title to real estate including, but not limited to, deeds, contracts, mortgages, assignments, releases, federal and state tax liens, affidavits, plats and ...