🗺 Every page — the whole flow
The votes
Open questionsElections — when, where, howVoter turnoutPriorities boardWhat came of itGet involved
The budget
▶ Take the 2-minute tourThe money trailYour tax bill, explainedGrants — money we could go getWho gets paidWhat the auditors reportedThe receipt — arithmetic checkedThe documentsHow every number is sourcedQuestions people ask — answered from the dataThe plain-words tour
Public needs
Our waterJails & prisons — from holding to buildingWho’s watching — cameras, plate readers, the rulesWho to call — county and state officesFind help
Dead ends & open questions
The docketThe calendarHow complete is this county?
Research for a better county
Receipts by railsFood sovereigntyGrow-opsThe food flywheelThe two potsFeeding the countyThe growing frontierThe grower’s almanacThe $400K blueprintThe research shelfThe precedents
The wider network
All countiesKindred workWhere we sit in the field
How to trust this
Where we standWhat we will never doHow this is securedThe traffic logOur storyReport a problem
Bradley County, Arkansas · questions

Bradley County: questions people ask

Answered from the same public records the rest of the site cites — each answer links to the page that shows its work.

How big is Bradley County's 2026 budget?

Bradley County, Arkansas appropriated $8,943,851 for 2026, across 27 funds. The largest are County Road ($2.9 million, 33%), County General Fund ($2.5 million, 28%), Hospital Fund ($1.1 million, 12%). Walk the whole money trail.

How much does Bradley County spend on the sheriff and the jail?

Lines whose names match the sheriff and the jail add to $877,693 in the 2026 budget (10% of the total): Sheriff $599,295, County Jail $183,364, Jail Maintenance $94,034, Sheriff's Drug Buy Fund $1,000. Names vary by county, so open each line to see what it covers.

How much does Bradley County spend on roads?

Lines whose names match roads add to $2,921,322 in the 2026 budget (33% of the total): County Road $2.9 million. Names vary by county, so open each line to see what it covers.

Are these numbers checked?

Yes. Every total marked complete is checked against the sum of its parts, to the cent: 8 of 8 checks pass. Where the county's own pages disagree, the money trail keeps the printed number and says so. See every check.

What is the property tax on a home in Bradley County?

For a $150,000 home in Warren · Warren #1 schools (57.4 mills), taxed as a homestead, the published rates come to about $1,122 a year (about $94 a month). Enter your own value to see where every dollar goes, by government and by what it pays for.

When is the next election in Bradley County, and how do I vote?

The next election is the general election on Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Early voting runs Oct 19 to Nov 2. Your election office is the Bradley County Clerk (870-226-3464). Dates, hours, ID rules and where to vote.

Where is the DHS office, revenue office or health unit in Bradley County?

DHS (SNAP, Medicaid, ARKids): 902 Halligan, Warren, 870-226-5878; the state revenue office (car tags, titles, driver’s licenses): 410-B South Martin, Warren, 870-226-3223; the health unit: 208 N Bragg St, Warren, 870-226-8440. Every county and state office in Bradley County.

What did the auditors find in Bradley County?

The latest state audit (FY2024): the auditors reported no findings. In their words: “During our evaluation, nothing came to our attention that would warrant disclosure in this report.” Everything the auditors reported, with page numbers.

Where do these numbers come from?

From one public document: Bradley County 2026 budget, as filed with the state. Every amount on the site cites its document and page. The full document list.

Can I download the data?

Yes, free: the 2026 budget as CSV (opens in any spreadsheet) or as JSON. Each row has its fund-and-department path, amount, and source document and page. Please cite the original document; County Commons is a guide to it.

Is this an official Bradley County government website?

No. County Commons is an independent, nonpartisan, citizen-built project with no affiliation with any government. It computes and cites public records, and never endorses candidates or takes sides on ballot measures. How every number is sourced.