Broomfield County Assessor Property Search & Tax Lookup 2026

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City & County of Broomfield Property Guide • 2026

Search Broomfield CO Property Values, Taxes, GIS, Deeds and Assessment Records

Broomfield is unusual because the City of Broomfield and County of Broomfield have identical boundaries. That means owners do not have to determine whether a parcel belongs to a separate city assessor or county assessor—the City and County of Broomfield Assessor handles property valuation throughout the jurisdiction.

The Assessor, currently Jay Yamashita, maintains the official assessment database. The Treasurer, Waishing Chiem, handles property-tax billing and collection. The Clerk and Recorder maintains deeds, liens and other recorded land documents. This guide connects those systems so you can match the right parcel before paying taxes, researching ownership or challenging a value.

Search EagleWeb by owner, address or legal data
Check parcel GIS and taxing authorities
Review 2026 value and appeal status
Find taxes, deeds, liens and relief programs
Search Assessor Records Search Property Taxes Open Parcel GIS Search Recorded Documents
Assessor Jay Yamashita
Assessor phone 303-464-5819
Treasurer Waishing Chiem
Treasurer phone 303-464-5810
Last reviewed August 7, 2026
Current status • August 7, 2026

Broomfield Property Deadlines That Still Matter in 2026

The ordinary 2026 Assessor and Board of Equalization filing periods have ended, but some taxpayers now have a new 30-day appeal window. Broomfield’s Board of Equalization was required to finalize 2026 hearing recommendations by August 5, with decision letters issued within five days. A dissatisfied taxpayer generally has 30 days from the emailed or mailed BOE decision to pursue the Board of Assessment Appeals, District Court or binding arbitration.
2026 real-property appeal Assessor protests ran May 1 through June 8. Real-property BOE petitions were due July 15.
Senior late filing still open Colorado’s 2026 Senior Property Tax Exemption form permits late applications through August 15, but applicants filing after July 15 lose appeal rights.
Local refund still open Broomfield’s 2026 Partial Property Tax Refund Program accepts applications through October 30.
2025 taxes paid in 2026 The ordinary February 28, April 30 and June 15 payment deadlines have passed. Check the live Treasurer account before paying a delinquent balance.
2026 value rule: Colorado is in an intervening even-numbered assessment year. Values for tax years 2025 and 2026 come from the 2025 reappraisal using qualified sales from July 1, 2022 through June 30, 2024. In 2026, value generally remains the same unless something changed about the property as of January 1—such as new construction, an addition, finished basement or demolition.
Taxes unpaid in August 2026? Broomfield’s statutory penalty table shows August interest depending on the original payment option: 6% on an unpaid first-half installment, 3% on an unpaid second-half installment, or 4% when the full-payment option became delinquent. Use the live Treasurer account for the exact amount.
One building, different legal roles

Assessor, Treasurer, Recorder or GIS: Where Should You Start?

Assessor

  • Actual property value
  • Assessed value
  • Classification
  • Ownership record
  • Legal description
  • Tax area / authorities
  • Valuation appeals

Treasurer

  • Property-tax bill
  • Payment history
  • Delinquent balance
  • Interest
  • Tax lien sale
  • Certificates of Taxes Due
  • Online payment

Clerk & Recorder

  • Deeds
  • Deeds of Trust
  • Liens
  • Releases
  • Recorded plats
  • Certified copies
  • Fraud Guard

GIS / Community Development

  • Parcel map
  • Aerial imagery
  • Floodplain context
  • Address location
  • Zoning
  • Building permits
  • Planning records
Broomfield’s consolidated structure: The geographic boundaries of the City of Broomfield and County of Broomfield are identical. You do not need to determine whether a parcel is “inside the city” before choosing the county Assessor.

Jump to a Broomfield Property Task

Before paying, appealing or buying

Six Fields to Match on a Broomfield Parcel

Account Exact account
Parcel ID Land identifier
Situs address Physical location
Owner Assessment owner
Legal description Lot / tract / subdivision
Tax area Correct mill authorities
Do not pay by owner name alone. A taxpayer can have multiple Broomfield accounts. Match both the parcel/account and situs location before submitting tax payment.
Assessor data decoder

What Broomfield Property Record Fields Mean

Field Meaning Why it matters
Actual Value Assessor’s property valuation under Colorado appraisal law. Primary number challenged in a valuation protest.
Assessed Value Taxable assessment derived from actual value using applicable assessment rates. Mill levies are multiplied by assessed value.
Account Number Administrative property account identifier. Useful for Assessor and Treasurer research.
Parcel ID Land-parcel identifier used in mapping and property systems. Strongest field for linking GIS with assessment data.
Tax Area Combination of taxing authorities whose boundaries overlap the property. Determines the total applicable mill levy.
Tax Authorities School, fire, city/county, metropolitan and other taxing entities. Explains why nearby properties can have different tax bills.
Legal Description Recorded land description associated with the parcel. Use when matching deeds and plats.
Property Classification Residential, commercial, vacant, agricultural or other statutory class. Classification can affect assessment treatment.
Colorado intervening-year rules

How Broomfield 2026 Property Valuation Works

1. Jan. 1 status Property is valued based on its physical condition as of January 1.
New improvements can matter.
2. 2025 reappraisal Colorado reappraises real property in odd-numbered years.
2025 established the base.
3. Sales window Residential market evidence came from July 1, 2022 through June 30, 2024.
Qualified arm’s-length sales.
4. 2026 intervening year Actual value usually carries forward unless the property changed.
Additions and demolition can change it.
5. Mill levy Taxing authorities certify levies later in the year.
Treasurer creates the tax bill.
2026 data is already published: Broomfield has posted its 2026 Values by Property Classification as of May 1, 2026. The Assessor’s downloadable appraisal data files were also updated as of May 1.
Value and tax are not the same thing. The Assessor controls property valuation. State law controls assessment-rate formulas. School districts, fire districts, metropolitan districts and other taxing authorities contribute to the final mill levy.
Colorado payment options

Broomfield Property-Tax Due Dates and Fees

Tax notice Notices are mailed as soon as possible after the beginning of the year.
First half First installment deadline without interest.
Full payment Deadline when choosing one full annual payment.
Second half Second installment deadline.
Senior exemption Regular state Senior Homestead application deadline.
Senior late filing Late applications accepted, but without appeal rights.
Local refund Broomfield 2026 PPTR application closes.
Credit card 2.50% provider fee.
eCheck $2.50 provider fee.
Cash / check Available through Broomfield’s ordinary Treasurer payment channels without the online processor charge.
Tax under $25: Broomfield states that total property taxes below $25 must be paid using the full-payment option rather than the half-payment schedule.
Mailing payments: Because USPS changed how some postmarks are generated, Broomfield advises taxpayers who depend on a mailing deadline to request a manual postmark from the Postal Service employee.
What happens after the deadline?

Broomfield Delinquent Taxes and Tax Lien Risk

Payment missed Statutory interest begins according to the payment option and month.
Balance increases Use the live Treasurer amount rather than the original bill.
Delinquent list Unpaid real-estate taxes can appear in statutory tax-lien-sale procedures.
Tax lien sale Broomfield normally conducts an annual public tax lien auction around November.
Redemption period Colorado provides a redemption period, but continued delinquency can ultimately threaten ownership.
A tax lien sale is not the same as an immediate sale of the house. The lien is sold for delinquent taxes, interest and costs. However, Broomfield warns that continued delinquency can ultimately lead to loss of ownership if the lien is not redeemed.
“I need the complete current payoff for Broomfield property account __________. Please confirm the unpaid tax year, original payment option, accumulated interest, fees, tax-lien-sale status and the exact amount required today.”
2026 valuation protest timeline

Broomfield Property Assessment Appeals

Assessor protest Real property: May 1–June 8, 2026.
Notice of Determination Real-property decisions due by June 30.
Board of Equalization Real-property BOE petition deadline: July 15.
Further appeal 30 days from the emailed/mailed BOE decision.

Evidence Broomfield recommends

  • Appraisal dated within the statutory study period
  • Comparable sales
  • Property-condition photographs
  • Documentation of Assessor record errors
  • Engineering reports
  • Repair estimates
  • Maps
  • Legal-description evidence
  • Square-footage corrections
  • Classification documentation
Online appeal portal: Broomfield’s system allows taxpayers to find the property by owner, parcel or address, choose up to five neighborhood comparable sales and upload evidence.
Current August 2026 action: If you completed the Assessor and BOE appeal levels, watch your email or mail for the BOE Notice of Decision. The next 30-day period runs from that decision’s mailing/email date—not from the original June or July deadline.
Assessor Appeal Instructions Review the 2026 protest process and required evidence. Board of Equalization Review BOE filing, hearing and decision procedures.
Previously paid tax may have another route

When a Broomfield Property Tax Abatement May Apply

An abatement is different from the ordinary May–July valuation protest. It can be used to request a refund of previously paid property taxes when the taxpayer contends that the value or classification used for a prior year was incorrect.

Two-year lookback framework Broomfield states that a taxpayer generally has until the first working day in January to file for an assessment within two years of the year taxes were levied.
No duplicate protest An abatement generally cannot be used when the current or previous owner already protested the overvaluation for the same year.
Denied petition A denial can lead to Board of Assessment Appeals review or binding arbitration under applicable procedures.
Official Abatement Process Review qualifying years, petition requirements and hearing procedure.
Late filing remains possible through August 15

2026 Colorado Senior Property Tax Exemption in Broomfield

A qualifying senior can receive an exemption equal to 50% of the first $200,000 of actual value of the primary residence when the state-funded program applies.

Age Applicant must be at least 65 on January 1 of the application year.
Ownership The standard qualification generally requires ownership of record for at least 10 consecutive years before January 1.
Occupancy The home generally must have been the applicant’s primary residence for at least 10 consecutive years.
Regular deadline July 15, 2026.
Late deadline The current Colorado/Broomfield form requires the Assessor to accept late applications through August 15.
Late-filing consequence Applicants filing after July 15 do not have appeal rights for that application.
August 7 action: A first-time qualifying senior who missed July 15 may still have time to submit the 2026 application before August 15. Contact the Assessor at 303-464-5819 immediately rather than waiting for the next tax notice.
Apply once: The senior application states that an approved exemption generally continues in later years while ownership and occupancy remain qualifying.
Colorado veteran and Gold Star exemptions

Broomfield Veteran with a Disability & Gold Star Spouse Exemptions

Qualifying veteran Generally requires service-connected disability, honorable discharge and qualifying VA disability status under Colorado law.
Primary residence The qualifying residential property must be owned and occupied as the applicant’s primary residence under program rules.
Benefit For qualifying applicants, 50% of the first $200,000 of actual value is exempted.
Veteran filing deadline July 1 of the application year.
Gold Star spouse Colorado’s expanded exemption can apply to qualifying surviving spouses of service members who died in the line of duty or from qualifying service-related causes.
Gold Star deadline The Broomfield application also requires filing by July 1.
2026 July 1 deadline has passed. Contact the Assessor for an application-specific answer before assuming an exception or future-year filing will apply.
Senior, Veteran & Gold Star Exemption Forms Open the Broomfield exemption page and choose the program matching the applicant.
OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 30, 2026

Broomfield Partial Property Tax Refund Program

Broomfield operates its own local Partial Property Tax Refund Program in addition to Colorado’s state exemptions. The 2026 application period runs from March 2 through October 30.

Maximum refund Qualifying homeowners may receive up to $1,000 based on the increase in their property-tax burden under the program formula.

The 2025 property-tax bill must be paid in full before a refund is issued.

Who may qualify Program categories include seniors age 65+, veterans with at least 80% documented disability, residents with 100% documented disability and qualifying surviving spouses.

The applicant must satisfy residence and program rules.

Income test Household income must generally be at or below 80% of the applicable Area Median Income limit.

2026 program limits use the CHFA income table in effect when the program opened.

2026 published 80% AMI ceilings

Household size Maximum household income
1 person$78,480
2 people$89,680
3 people$100,880
4 people$112,080
5 people$121,120
6 people$130,080
7 people$139,040
8 people$148,000
PPTR is not the Senior Homestead Exemption. A resident can potentially qualify for both because they are separate programs with separate applications.
2026 PPTR Application Review eligibility and apply before October 30.
PPTR assistance 303-438-6350
propertytaxrefund@broomfield.org
State-backed property tax loan

Colorado Property Tax Deferral for Broomfield Owners

Colorado’s Property Tax Deferral Program can allow qualifying property owners to postpone payment rather than lose the home because of an unaffordable tax bill.

How it works If approved, the State Treasurer pays the eligible property tax to the county.
Not a grant The deferred amount becomes a loan secured by a lien on the property.
Traditional eligibility Program options have historically included seniors and qualifying active military personnel, with expanded state eligibility available under current law.
Minimum deferral Broomfield’s published program information states $100.
Maximum cumulative amount Broomfield currently describes a $10,000 maximum cumulative deferral under its program summary.
Annual application period January 1 through April 1 under the county’s published guidance.
2026 ordinary deferral filing period has passed. Contact the Treasurer before assuming a late application can be accepted or that a third-party monthly payment plan creates the same legal protection as the state deferral program.
Business Personal Property

Broomfield Business Equipment Assessment & 2026 Appeal Dates

Business furniture, equipment, machinery and other taxable personal property are assessed separately from the real-estate parcel.

Declaration forms Preprinted Business Personal Property declarations are normally mailed in January.
Regular filing deadline April 15 to avoid the statutory late-filing penalty.
Failure-to-file penalty $50 or 15% of taxes due, whichever is less.
No declaration filed Assessor may use Best Information Available based on comparable business asset information.
2026 valuation appeal Personal-property appeal deadline was June 30.
BOE personal-property deadline July 20 after a qualifying Assessor Notice of Determination.
Business Personal Property contact: David Luse, 303-464-5809.
Business Personal Property Instructions Review declaration requirements, penalties and appeal dates.
Aerial property map + floodplain tools

Broomfield Parcel GIS Search

Broomfield provides both an Assessor EagleWeb database and a separate interactive GIS parcel search. The GIS application uses Assessor and address-level data and is useful for visually confirming where a parcel sits.

Search by street address Useful when parcel ID is unknown.
Search by parcel ID Best way to connect a known Assessor record to the map.
Aerial context Compare parcel position with streets, nearby tracts and improvements.
Floodplain inquiry Broomfield maintains a separate interactive floodplain property search.
Open data Master Address and Parcel Database information is available through Broomfield Open Data.
Planning / permits Community Development—not the Assessor—handles current zoning, building codes and permits.
Open Broomfield Parcel Search Search by street address or parcel ID. Parcel, Floodplain & Tax Inquiry Route between GIS parcel, floodplain and Treasurer search tools.
Boundary dispute? GIS is a research tool, not a substitute for a legal survey. Compare the recorded plat/deed and obtain a licensed survey when a fence, easement, construction setback or title boundary matters.
Broomfield recording began November 15, 2001

How to Search Broomfield Deeds, Mortgages and Liens

The City and County Clerk and Recorder is the official recorder of Broomfield property documents. Crystal Clemens is the current City and County Clerk.

Open Recorder EagleWeb. Go to the official Broomfield recorded-document search.
Acknowledge the search disclaimer. Public users can search index information without a paid account.
Search grantor or grantee. Use last name first in Basic Search when researching a person.
Try spelling variations or the * wildcard. Broomfield’s Recorder specifically recommends searching possible name variations.
Use reception number when known. This is one of the fastest ways to retrieve a specific recorded document.
Narrow by document type and date. Search deeds, liens, releases or other record categories around the transaction date.
Use subdivision, block and lot when useful. Lot ranges can be searched using the Recorder’s documented syntax.
Use “Find Related.” Related-document searching can locate instruments referencing the same document or legal description.
Buy an official or certified copy when required. Free online index/image access is informational; certified documents come from the Recording Office.
Search pre-2001 records in the original county when necessary. Before Broomfield began recording on November 15, 2001, the property may have been recorded in Adams, Boulder, Jefferson or Weld County.
2026 Recorder image access: The public Recorder system states that free unofficial redacted images are available from November 15, 2001 through July 24, 2026, with official/certified copies available from the office for a fee.

Current document recording fee structure

Standard recorded document Colorado’s statewide flat-fee change took effect July 1, 2025. Broomfield publishes a $40 base recording fee plus a $3 surcharge per document for covered recorded filings.
Electronic UCC Current published electronic UCC fee is $8.
Physical UCC Separate page-count rules and the $3 surcharge apply under Broomfield’s current schedule.
Recording is permanent: The Recording Division warns that once a document is recorded it cannot simply be reversed, and staff cannot provide legal advice about which document should be used.
Practical owner and buyer scenarios

Which Broomfield Property Records Should You Check?

Situation Records to check Next action
Buying a home Assessor, Treasurer, Recorder, GIS and floodplain. Match parcel and legal description across every system.
Recently purchased Recorded deed, Assessor owner, mailing address and tax account. Correct mailing information before the next tax notice.
Value changed in 2026 2025 value, 2026 NOV, building changes and Jan. 1 condition. Identify whether new construction or other property change caused it.
Finished basement Assessor improvement data and permit history. Verify completion, size and valuation details.
Senior homeowner Age, ownership history, primary residence and Assessor exemption status. Use late Senior Exemption window through August 15 if applicable.
Income-qualified owner 2021 and 2025 paid tax bills plus household income. Review 2026 PPTR before October 30.
Old deed search Broomfield Recorder plus pre-2001 original-county records. Determine whether Adams, Boulder, Jefferson or Weld held the older recording.
Possible boundary issue GIS, subdivision plat, deed and survey. Use a licensed surveyor before relying on web map lines.
George Di Ciero City & County Building

Broomfield Assessor, Treasurer and Recorder Contacts

Broomfield Assessor Jay Yamashita
One DesCombes Drive
Broomfield, CO 80020
Mailing: P.O. Box 1149
Broomfield, CO 80038-1149
303-464-5819
assessor@broomfield.org
Broomfield Treasurer Waishing Chiem
One DesCombes Drive
Broomfield, CO 80020
303-464-5810
treasurer@broomfield.org
Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
Clerk & Recorder Crystal Clemens
One DesCombes Drive
Broomfield, CO 80020
Recording: 303-464-5109
recordinginformation@broomfield.org
Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
Board of Equalization clk-boe@broomfield.org
303-438-6332, option 9
BOE hearings and decision information.
GIS broomfieldgis@broomfield.org
Parcel and geographic-data questions.
Community Development Planning / zoning:
303-438-6284
planning@broomfield.org
Convenient office setup: Assessor, Treasurer and Recording services are all centered at the George Di Ciero City and County Building at One DesCombes Drive, but they remain separate departments with separate legal responsibilities.

Broomfield Property Search Problems and Fixes

Problem Practical fix Correct office
EagleWeb shows login screen Use the public-user login instead of registered/title-company credentials. Assessor / Treasurer
Owner search returns too many parcels Add street address, legal description, parcel or account number. Assessor
Property value differs from old year Check 2025 reappraisal and any Jan. 1, 2026 property changes. Assessor
Tax bill rose even though value fell Review assessment rates and every mill levy on the account. Assessor + Treasurer
Missed June 8 appeal Ordinary Assessor protest is closed; determine whether BOE/further appeal or a later abatement route applies. Assessor / BOE
Received BOE decision now Count the 30-day further-appeal period from the mailed/emailed decision date. BOE
Senior missed July 15 Submit qualifying late application before August 15, understanding appeal rights are lost. Assessor
Cannot afford tax increase Check PPTR, Senior/Veteran exemptions and deferral options. Housing / Assessor / Treasurer
Need exact delinquent payoff Use live Treasurer balance or call Community Assistance at 303-438-6390. Treasurer
Need deed before 2001 Search the applicable former Adams, Boulder, Jefferson or Weld County recording office. Recorder
Owner field not proof of title Search grantor/grantee documents and obtain title review where necessary. Recorder
Need zoning or permit records Move from Assessor/GIS to Community Development. Planning / Building
Map boundary seems incorrect Compare deed and plat, then obtain a licensed survey. Recorder / Surveyor
“I am researching Broomfield property account __________ / parcel __________ at __________. Please confirm whether my question concerns valuation, tax collection, a recorded deed or GIS, and tell me which record controls the issue.”
Official live-action routes

Broomfield Property Search Action Center

Assessor EagleWeb Property value, owner, legal description, tax area and reports. Property Search Links Assessor EagleWeb and aerial GIS in one official page. Treasurer Portal Tax bill, receipt, balance and online payment. Parcel GIS Street-address and parcel-ID map search. Appeal Information 2026 deadlines, evidence and online portal. Tax Exemptions Senior, veteran, Gold Star and deferral programs. 2026 Tax Refund Local refund application open through October 30. Recorder Search Deeds, liens, releases, plats and related documents.
Exactly 10 Broomfield-specific questions

Broomfield County Assessor Property Search FAQs

1. How do I search Broomfield County property records?

Use the Broomfield Assessor EagleWeb database. Enter as a public user and search using owner name, street address, parcel/account information, legal description, tax area, tax authority or other available criteria. Verify the parcel ID and situs address before relying on a result.

2. Is Broomfield both a city and a county?

Yes. The geographic boundaries of the City of Broomfield and County of Broomfield are identical. The consolidated City and County of Broomfield Assessor values property throughout the entire jurisdiction.

3. Who is the Broomfield County Assessor in 2026?

Jay Yamashita is the Director of the Broomfield Assessor Department. The office is at One DesCombes Drive, Broomfield, Colorado 80020, and can be reached at 303-464-5819 or assessor@broomfield.org.

4. Why did my Broomfield value stay the same in 2026?

2026 is an intervening even-numbered valuation year in Colorado. Values for tax years 2025 and 2026 use the 2025 reappraisal based on qualified sales from July 1, 2022 through June 30, 2024. The value generally carries forward unless the property changed, such as through new construction, an addition, finished basement or demolition.

5. When were 2026 Broomfield property assessment appeals due?

Real-property protests to the Assessor were due June 8, 2026. Real-property appeals from the Assessor’s Notice of Determination to the Broomfield Board of Equalization were due July 15. A taxpayer dissatisfied with the BOE decision generally has 30 days from the emailed or mailed decision to pursue the next appeal level.

6. When are Broomfield property taxes due?

Taxes may generally be paid in halves with the first half due February 28 and the second half due June 15, or in one full payment by April 30. Late-payment interest applies after the applicable deadline.

7. Can a senior still apply for the 2026 Broomfield Senior Property Tax Exemption?

The regular deadline was July 15, but the current Colorado application requires the Assessor to accept late Senior Homestead applications through August 15. Applicants filing after July 15 do not retain appeal rights for the application.

8. Is the Broomfield Partial Property Tax Refund still open in 2026?

Yes. The 2026 Broomfield Partial Property Tax Refund Program accepts applications from March 2 through October 30. Qualifying homeowners can receive up to $1,000, subject to residence, income and program-category requirements.

9. Where do I search Broomfield deeds and liens?

Use the Broomfield Clerk and Recorder EagleWeb search. Broomfield began recording documents on November 15, 2001. Older documents may need to be researched in Adams, Boulder, Jefferson or Weld County, depending on where the property was recorded before Broomfield became a county.

10. Is Broomfield GIS a legal property survey?

No. Parcel GIS is useful for identifying location and geographic context, but exact property boundaries should be established from recorded deeds and plats and, when necessary, a survey completed by a licensed land surveyor.

Official Broomfield Sources and Verification

Broomfield Assessor Jay Yamashita, valuation responsibilities, forms and department contacts. Assessor EagleWeb Official owner, property, tax-area and assessment search. Valuation Process 2025/2026 study period, intervening-year rules and appeal stages. 2026 Appeal Instructions June 8 real-property and June 30 personal-property deadlines. Board of Equalization July filing, hearings, evidence and decisions. Broomfield Treasurer Tax due dates, payment fees, delinquent interest and tax-lien information. Treasurer EagleWeb Tax notices, receipts, balances and online payment. Exemption & Deferral Programs Senior, veteran, Gold Star and state deferral information. 2026 PPTR October 30 deadline, eligibility and current income limits. Business Personal Property Declaration, penalties, NOV and appeal information. Parcel / Floodplain / Tax Inquiry Official GIS and tax-search routing. Recording Division Deeds, recording dates, current fees and pre-2001 guidance.
Verified for this 2026 guide: current Assessor, Treasurer and Clerk, Broomfield’s city-county boundary structure, EagleWeb search, 2025/2026 valuation period, Jan. 1 assessment rule, 2026 appeal deadlines, BOE timeline, tax due dates, current card/eCheck fees, August delinquency schedule, Senior late filing, Veteran/Gold Star rules, 2026 Partial Property Tax Refund, business personal property, GIS and Recorder history.

CountyPropertyAppraiser.org is an independent informational website. It is not affiliated with the City and County of Broomfield, Broomfield Assessor, Treasurer, Clerk and Recorder, Board of Equalization, State of Colorado, any taxing district or any payment processor.

Actual values, assessed values, assessment rates, mill levies, payment fees, delinquent interest, exemption rules, refund-program income limits, appeal rights, tax-lien schedules, office hours and portal interfaces can change. Confirm deadline-sensitive or legal actions with the responsible official office.

Last reviewed: August 7, 2026.

Slug: broomfield-county-assessor-property-search

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County Property Search, Homestead & Tax Help Toolkit

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Value term Simple meaning
Market value The appraiser’s estimate of the property’s value as of the assessment date.
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Exemptions Approved reductions such as homestead or other exemptions.
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