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Frontier County,
Nebraska.

Get to know
the place.

Frontier County brings together Curtis, Eustis, Maywood, Moorefield, and Stockville, along with the rural properties around them. A move here starts with deciding what you need nearby and what you’re comfortable driving for.

We’ll help you put the pieces together, from a home’s condition to the questions that come with an acreage. These local resources give you a place to start.

Illustrated artwork inspired by Frontier County. Use the county’s maps for property research.

County seat
& courthouse.

Stockville is the county seat. The Frontier County Courthouse is on Wellington Street. Check with the office you need before visiting, since individual schedules may differ.

For a property question, have the address or parcel number handy. It helps the office find the right record.

County seat

Stockville

Frontier County Courthouse
1 Wellington Street
Stockville, Nebraska

County offices & contact information

Confirm current office hours before visiting. County seat and courthouse directory.

Frontier County Courthouse in Stockville, Nebraska — Frontier County Courthouse in Stockville.
Photo: Ammodramus, 2010. Public domain.

Find your
starting point.

Use Curtis, Eustis, Maywood, Moorefield, and Stockville as starting points. Look at the home and the surrounding ground together, especially if a shop, garden, or other outdoor space is part of your plan.

Explore Curtis Explore Eustis Explore Maywood Explore Moorefield

Useful county connections.

Start with the question you need answered. These links lead to county offices and the property tools they use.

GIS & parcel searchLook up a property on the county’s mapping or parcel-search service.Open parcel search County assessorFind assessment information, property details, and the office contact.Visit the assessor Property taxesStart with the treasurer for tax records, balances, and payment information.Visit the treasurer Recorded documentsFind the office that maintains deeds, plats, and other recorded property documents.Visit register of deeds Planning & zoningAsk about zoning, permits, and the rules that may apply to your plans.Find planning contacts County officesFind department contacts, current office information, and county services.Visit the county website

County resources checked October 2026. Online maps are a starting point for research, not a boundary survey or a title search.

A few details worth checking.

Before you commit to a property or a project, make sure the details support what you want to do.

Start with the parcel.

Match the address and parcel number to the property you’re considering. Look at the records, then follow up on anything that needs a closer look, including boundaries, access, and recorded interests.

Find the right office.

A Frontier County acreage can bring questions about access as well as buildings. The county provides forms for driveway agreements, center-pivot zoning permits, and moving buildings over county roads. If your plans involve a new entrance, irrigation equipment, or a relocated building, ask Planning and Zoning which steps apply to that property.

Think through daily life.

Ask about road maintenance, water, septic systems, utilities, internet, and school enrollment. Those answers help you understand how the property will work once moving day is behind you.

Frontier County homes & acreages.

Tell us what you need, where you want to be, and what you’re still sorting out. We’ll help you look at the options and decide what deserves a closer look.

Online home search is coming soon. For now, talk with an agent about available homes and acreages in Frontier County.

Find an agent