1. Start with the geographic record, not a demand assumption
Sellersburg’s recorded relationship to Clark County gives you a clear geographic boundary for reviewing local inquiries. It does not tell you how many people are searching, which legal services they need, or whether a particular channel will produce a case. That distinction matters when a firm evaluates attribution: the system should identify what actually happened in your inquiry path rather than treating population as a forecast. Ask whether reporting can separate Sellersburg activity from broader Clark County or Indiana activity when that distinction is relevant to your decisions.
Recommended approach
Define the geographic labels your firm actually uses before reviewing results. Decide whether an inquiry should be analyzed by the person’s stated location, the service area associated with the page, the office’s service territory, or another documented field. Do not use the Sellersburg population estimate as a lead or revenue target.
