Salt Lake County Assessor Property Search & Tax Lookup 2026

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Salt Lake County Utah Property Records

Search Salt Lake County Parcel Values, Tax Notices, Maps and Recorded Property Documents

Salt Lake County’s property-tax system is divided among several elected offices. Assessor Chris Stavros determines fair market value and maintains parcel and business-personal-property records. Treasurer Sheila Srivastava bills and collects property taxes and administers homeowner tax-relief programs. Recorder Rashelle Hobbs maintains deeds, mortgages, liens, legal descriptions, subdivision records and the county’s Property Watch service.

This 2026 guide shows how to search Salt Lake County property by owner, street address or parcel number, confirm the Utah 45% primary-residential exemption, find the Notice of Valuation, file a current Board of Equalization appeal by September 15, review the 2026 county tax increase, calculate taxable residential value, use Circuit Breaker and senior-deferral programs, pay taxes by November 30, research delinquency and tax sale rules, and search recorded property history without confusing an Assessor record with legal title.

Search owner, address or parcel number
Check 45% primary-residential exemption
File 2026 valuation appeal by September 15
Find taxes, deeds, liens and Property Watch
Search Property Value File 2026 Appeal Check or Pay Taxes Search Recorder Records
County Assessor Chris Stavros
Assessor phone 385-468-8000
County Treasurer Sheila Srivastava, CPA
Tax deadline November 30, 2026
Last reviewed August 7, 2026
August 2026 property-tax status

The 2026 Salt Lake County Property Valuation Appeal Window Is Open

Property owners can currently challenge their 2026 market value. Salt Lake County began accepting 2026 real-property valuation appeals on August 1. The regular Board of Equalization deadline is September 15, 2026, or 45 days from the original mailing of the valuation notice when that produces a later statutory deadline.
2026 valuation date Real property is valued according to its status and fair market value as of January 1, 2026.
Appeals opened August 1, 2026.
Regular appeal deadline September 15, 2026.
Tax relief deadline Most Treasurer-administered homeowner relief programs require application by September 1 unless an extension applies.
Tax notices Official tax bills are mailed by November 1.
Tax payment deadline November 30, 2026.
Do not wait for the November tax bill to appeal value: the valuation appeal period occurs before the annual property-tax payment deadline. By the time the bill arrives, the regular 2026 Board of Equalization value-appeal window is normally closed.
Important 2026 county budget change

Salt Lake County’s 2026 Tax Increase Is Separate From Your Assessed Value

County portion increase Salt Lake County reports an approximately 14.65% increase in the County portion of property tax approved with the 2026 budget.
Average-home illustration The County estimates the increase at less than $6 per month for an illustrative $638,000 home.
Only one portion of the bill Salt Lake County says its general county portion represents roughly 17% of the total property-tax bill for an average property.
Why this matters: your final bill typically contains roughly eight to ten taxing entities, such as a school district, city, Salt Lake County, library, water or sewer districts and other service entities. One entity’s increase does not describe the entire bill.
An Assessor appeal cannot erase an adopted tax increase: a Board of Equalization appeal challenges the property’s market value. Tax-rate changes and Truth-in-Taxation decisions are handled through the taxing-entity budget and public-hearing process.
Start at the correct office

Salt Lake County Property Records Are Split Across Four Offices

Assessor

  • Fair market value
  • Land and building valuation
  • Parcel-search records
  • Primary-residential exemption
  • Greenbelt assessment
  • Business personal property
  • Property-characteristic corrections

Treasurer

  • Annual property-tax bill
  • Online payment
  • Delinquent taxes
  • Monthly prepayments
  • Circuit Breaker
  • Veteran and hardship relief
  • Senior deferral

Auditor / Recorder

  • Auditor mails valuation notices
  • Auditor serves as BOE clerk
  • Auditor calculates certified rates
  • Recorder keeps deeds
  • Recorder keeps mortgages and liens
  • Recorder provides parcel maps
  • Recorder operates Property Watch
Different from Texas appraisal districts: Utah divides property-tax responsibilities among several county offices. For comparison, see the Dallas County Assessor Property Search guide, where appraisal and tax administration follow a different state structure.

Choose the Salt Lake County Property Task You Need

Find a parcel Search by owner name, address or parcel number.
Review market value Check land, improvements and current-year valuation.
Verify primary-residential status Confirm whether 45% of residential fair market value is exempt.
Appeal 2026 valuation File the form plus market evidence before the regular September 15 deadline.
Check or pay taxes Search by parcel or address and pay before November 30.
Research deeds Use the Recorder’s free property search, paid Data Services or document-copy request.

Jump to Your Salt Lake County Property Task

Understand the parcel before using the value

Salt Lake County Property Record Field Decoder

Field What it means What to verify
Parcel number Unique identifier linking Assessor, Auditor, Treasurer and Recorder systems. Match the full number before paying taxes or ordering records.
Owner Ownership information used in the property-tax system. Use the Recorder when legal title must be established.
Property address Physical situs of the property. Do not confuse it with tax-mailing address.
Market value Assessor’s opinion of fair market value as of January 1. Compare with relevant market sales and correct property characteristics.
Land value Market value attributed to the site. Lot area, access, zoning, location and development limitations.
Improvement value Value attributed to houses and other taxable improvements. Living area, year built, quality, condition and additions.
Residential exemption 45% exemption from fair market value for qualifying primary residential property. Only 55% should remain taxable when the full exemption applies.
Taxable value Value to which local tax rates are applied after applicable exemptions. Do not automatically use 100% of market value for a qualifying primary residence.
Taxing entities County, city, school and service districts levying tax on the parcel. Nearby properties can have different combinations.
Recorded legal description The Recorder maintains the official property-document record. Use deed and plat records rather than an abbreviated tax description for legal work.
New interactive tax-map platform

Use Salt Lake County’s Interactive Parcel Map to Verify Location

Start at the Recorder or Property Information portal. Open Property Information & Taxes and choose the Interactive Parcel Map.
Locate the parcel. Search by property address or parcel number and select the correct parcel polygon.
Compare map and tax records. Verify the parcel identifier, location and neighboring tracts.
Check ownership and map context. Use the map as a cross-check rather than your only ownership source.
Use recorded plat information when relevant. Subdivision, condominium or boundary research may require Recorder Data Services.
Do not treat map lines as a survey. Precise legal boundaries require recorded survey/plat evidence and, when necessary, a licensed surveyor.
Mapping platform change: the Recorder’s GIS/Cadastral team has moved county tax-map information to a new Parcel Fabric interactive platform. Static tax-map updates were discontinued, although historical maps remain available through Data Services.
One of Utah’s most important property-tax rules

How Salt Lake County’s 45% Primary Residential Exemption Works

Utah exempts 45% of the fair market value of qualifying primary residential property from taxation. That means a fully qualifying primary residence is generally taxed on 55% of its market value.

Example: if the Assessor’s fair market value is $600,000 and the entire property qualifies as primary residential, the residential exemption is $270,000 and the remaining taxable value is approximately $330,000 before applying local tax rates.
Primary domicile The dwelling must serve as someone’s primary residence.
183-day rule Primary-residence qualification generally involves occupancy for at least 183 consecutive days.
One household exemption Only one Utah primary-residential exemption may generally be claimed per household.
Tenant can qualify property A residence can qualify when it is the tenant’s primary residence; the tenant can be a family member and does not have to pay rent.
Vacation properties Vacation homes, recreational cabins and second homes do not qualify merely because they are residential buildings.
Rental-pool condominiums Condominiums used in transient rental pools do not qualify as primary residential property.
Check the valuation notice: the county may send a residential-exemption verification request when the owner mailing address does not match the property address. Do not ignore it if the home is actually your primary residence.
Review the Residential Property Exemption Confirm the property’s use, 183-day qualification and whether the Assessor requires verification for the parcel.
No one countywide combined rate

How to Find the Correct Salt Lake County Property Tax Rate

Salt Lake County’s Auditor calculates certified tax rates for the property-tax entities operating across the county. The final combined rate depends on the specific city, school district and service districts attached to the parcel.

Open the Auditor’s Property Tax Rates page. Use Salt Lake County Property Tax Rates.
Select “Tax Rates by Area.” This is the useful route when you know where the parcel is located and want the combined taxing-area rate.
Use “Tax Rates by Entity” for one jurisdiction. Choose this when researching a specific city, school district, county levy or special district.
Match the current year. Do not apply an older combined rate to a 2026 valuation.
Calculate from taxable value. For a fully qualifying primary residence, use the taxable value after the 45% residential exemption rather than 100% of market value.
Compare the result with the official tax notice. The Treasurer’s bill is the final practical check because it reflects the parcel’s actual entities and approved tax rates.
Certified tax rate: Utah’s certified-rate system is intended to produce the same property-tax revenue as the previous budget year from existing property unless a taxing entity follows Truth-in-Taxation procedures to increase revenue.
Notice of Valuation & Tax Change

How to Read Your 2026 Salt Lake County Valuation Notice

Property value Review the Assessor’s current market value as of January 1.
Primary-residential status Verify whether the parcel receives the 45% exemption when eligible.
Taxing entities Review the county, city, schools and service providers attached to the property.
Proposed tax changes The notice can show tax effects from proposed or previously approved entity budget changes.
Truth-in-Taxation hearings Review listed hearing information before assuming the Assessor controls a tax increase.
Appeal timing Use the notice promptly because the regular appeal period runs only through mid-September.
Look Up Your Valuation Notice Enter the property address or parcel number, select the applicable year and download the available valuation notice.
2026 appeal window is open now

How to Appeal a Salt Lake County Property Valuation

Check market value Review current notice.
Verify property facts Land and improvements.
Build evidence Sales or appraisal.
File appeal Before deadline.
Track decision Board / State appeal.
2026 opening date August 1, 2026.
Regular closing date September 15, 2026.
45-day protection Utah law also protects a filing period of 45 days from the original valuation-notice mailing when that produces a later deadline.
What can be appealed Total current-year market value.
What cannot be appealed The Board does not reduce the tax rate or simply change one component such as only land value.
State appeal A final County Board decision can be appealed to the Utah State Tax Commission under applicable deadlines.

What the County requires with an appeal

  • Completed property-tax appeal form
  • Your opinion of market value
  • Comparable market sales
  • Independent appraisal when available
  • Photos documenting property condition
  • Repair or remediation estimates
  • Correct square footage or acreage evidence
  • Restrictions or easement documentation
  • Income evidence for income-producing property
  • Commercial confidentiality/authorization forms when required
Evidence is mandatory: Salt Lake County states that an appeal must include both the appeal form and evidence supporting the owner’s opinion of value. An unsupported “the assessment is too high” filing can be returned or dismissed.
Taxes remain due: an unresolved appeal does not postpone the November 30 property-tax payment deadline.
File the 2026 Appeal Online Gather evidence first, open the portal, identify the parcel, upload supporting material and submit once. Review All Filing Methods Compare online, email, mail and in-person submission instructions before the deadline. Track Appeal Status Search by address or parcel number and check screening, value review, hearing and final-decision status.
September 1 is the key 2026 relief date

Salt Lake County Circuit Breaker, Veteran, Hardship and Senior Deferral

Program 2026 eligibility highlight Potential benefit
Circuit Breaker Senior homeowner or qualifying widow/widower with 2025 household income no more than $44,221 and other residency requirements. 20% reduction in taxable home value plus homeowner credit up to $1,412 depending on income.
Indigent Relief Age 65+, disability or qualifying extreme hardship plus income/asset rules. Can reduce tax by up to the smaller of the homeowner credit or 50% of remaining tax after other relief.
Hardship Relief Homeowner experiencing extreme hardship who meets household-income and asset requirements. Up to the smaller of the applicable homeowner credit or 50% of remaining qualifying tax.
Disabled Veteran Relief Qualifying service-connected disability, or qualifying surviving spouse/minor child. 2026 exemption ranges from $53,546 at a 10% qualifying disability level up to $535,459 at 100%.
Active Duty Relief Certain service members serving more than 200 consecutive days of federal active duty outside Utah. Potential property-tax relief under Utah military provisions.
Senior Deferral Age 75+, 2026 household income no more than $81,680, plus home-value, ownership and asset rules. Defers current-year property tax for later repayment rather than permanently eliminating the liability.
2026 Circuit Breaker income table: the maximum homeowner credit is $1,412 for the lowest income tier and phases down as 2025 household income approaches the $44,221 maximum.
Deferral is not forgiveness: the Senior Deferral postpones tax. It is different from an abatement or exemption and should be reviewed carefully before filing.
2026 Circuit Breaker Review the $44,221 maximum income, credit table, residency rules and September 1 application deadline. Veteran Relief Match the VA service-connected disability percentage with the county’s current exemption table. Senior Deferral Verify age 75+, the $81,680 income ceiling, home-value limit, household assets and annual filing requirement.
Utah Farmland Assessment Act

Salt Lake County Greenbelt Assessment and Rollback Tax

Minimum acreage Qualifying farmland generally needs at least five contiguous acres, subject to statutory exceptions.
Agricultural use Land must be actively devoted to agricultural use with a reasonable expectation of profit.
Prior-use requirement The land generally must have been devoted to agricultural use for the two successive years before the requested tax year.
Regular new application New applications for a tax year are due May 1.
Ownership/legal change Certain ownership or legal-description changes can trigger a 120-day filing requirement.
Rollback exposure Disqualification can produce rollback tax using up to five prior years.
Buyer warning: before purchasing Greenbelt land, ask for the current market value as well as the agricultural value and investigate potential rollback tax. A low current tax bill can hide significant deferred exposure if the land is developed or removed from qualifying use.
Open Greenbelt Requirements Review acreage, production history, qualifying use, ownership-change filing rules and rollback consequences before changing land use.
Treasurer parcel and address lookup

How to Check a Salt Lake County Property Tax Bill

Copy the parcel number from the Assessor record. Use the same parcel when moving into the Treasurer system.
Open the Treasurer payment search. Use Search Your Parcel.
Enter parcel number or property address. If searching by address, select the correct address from the county dropdown.
Review the current amount due. Check the correct tax year and whether prior delinquency exists.
Verify every parcel before adding it to the cart. The county shopping cart supports up to eight parcels.
Change the amount only when intentionally making a partial payment. Salt Lake County permits a user to modify the prefilled payment amount during the online workflow.
Save the final confirmation. Online payments are posted to the parcel on the next business day.
2026 deadline + processing fees

How to Pay Salt Lake County Property Taxes

2026 PROPERTY TAX PAYMENT CHECK
Correct parcel VERIFY
Correct current balance CHECK
Payment method fee READ
Finalize before midnight MST SUBMIT
Confirmation saved STORE
Online payment type Current processing fee Practical note
e-Check $0 Current county online portal lists electronic check as free.
Debit card 1% with $1.50 minimum Processor fee is separate from the property tax.
Credit card 2.39% with $1.50 minimum Review fee before finalizing a large payment.
Apple Pay / Google Pay / Samsung Pay 2.39% with $1.50 minimum Same published percentage as credit-card payments.
2026 due date November 30, 2026.
Online deadline The county requires the payment to be finalized before midnight Mountain Standard Time on the due date.
Partial payment Online users can alter the amount-to-pay field when intentionally making a partial payment.
Monthly prepayments The Treasurer offers an estimated-property-tax prepayment option for residents who prefer installments before the annual bill.
Posting Online payments post to the parcel the next business day.
Treasurer contact 385-468-8300
treasurer@saltlakecounty.gov
Delinquent-penalty rule: unpaid current-year taxes receive a penalty equal to the greater of 2.5% or $10 per parcel. When the delinquent tax and penalty are paid in full by January 31, the penalty is reduced to the greater of 1% or $10. A remaining balance after January 31 also receives statutory interest retroactive to January 1.
Equipment, furniture, machinery and mobile homes

Salt Lake County Business Personal Property Rules

What is covered Non-exempt tangible property used in business operations, plus certain mobile homes, aircraft and motor vehicles.
Statements mailed Salt Lake County sends annual personal-property statements to businesses on the tax roll during January and February.
60-day response period Businesses generally have 60 days to complete the statement and return it with the tax payment.
Online filing The Assessor provides an electronic business-personal-property filing tool.
2026 delinquent interest Salt Lake County currently publishes a 9.5% annual delinquent-interest rate for personal property.
Failure-to-file penalty Failure to file after certified notice can produce a penalty of $25 or 10% of estimated tax due, whichever is greater.
Supplies are different from equipment: ordinary business supplies are treated differently under current Utah law, while taxable machinery, computers, furniture, fixtures and other tangible business assets can require annual reporting.
Business Personal Property & Mobile Homes 385-468-7999
2001 S State St, Suite N2-600
Salt Lake City, UT 84114
Recorder property records and Data Services

How to Search Salt Lake County Deeds, Mortgages, Liens and Ownership History

Start with the free Recorder property search. Open Salt Lake County Recorder Public Search.
Use address or parcel number. Select the matching auto-populated property result rather than relying on unselected free text.
Review the free document list. Use it to identify recorded documents associated with the parcel.
Move to Data Services for deeper research. The Recorder provides owner history, parcel-number history, legal descriptions, recorded documents, tract index, chain of title and subdivision maps.
Use the $5 option for a short project. The current 24-hour access package includes up to 150 data units.
Order the document itself when needed. Use the Recorder Document Request service for plain or certified copies.
Do not confuse index data with a title opinion. Salt Lake County warns that property-search information may be delayed and that a title search may be needed to verify accuracy.
Recorder service Current published cost Use
Free parcel document search $0 Quick list of recorded documents associated with a property.
24-hour Data Services $5 Up to 150 data units for a short research project.
Ordinary document copy $2 per page Non-certified document copy requested from the Recorder.
Historical copy $5 per page Historical document-copy service.
Certified copy $5 certification + $2 per page Official certified version when required by another agency or legal process.
Standard recording $40 flat fee General recording fee for most non-plat records, subject to additional statutory charges for excess legal descriptions.
Online historical coverage: the Recorder states that online searches currently reach back to Book 262, Page 1, Entry 899028 recorded March 1, 1941, while an ongoing project is digitizing older vault records toward 1850.
Property Watch is free: register an email address and optional mobile number to receive alerts when new documents associated with the monitored property are recorded.
Recorder Data Services Compare free search, $5 temporary access and larger professional data packages. Request a Document Copy Provide the requested document details, choose certified when necessary and wait for the Recorder’s completion email. Register for Property Watch Select the correct property address and activate free email/text monitoring for newly recorded property documents.
Five-year redemption / tax-sale cycle

What Happens When Salt Lake County Property Taxes Stay Delinquent

December 1 Current-year real-property taxes become delinquent after the November 30 deadline.
Initial penalty Greater of 2.5% or $10 for each parcel.
Reduced penalty opportunity Pay the delinquent balance and penalty by January 31 to reduce the penalty to the greater of 1% or $10.
Interest after January Remaining delinquency receives statutory interest retroactive to January 1.
Redemption period The county tax-sale process generally reaches property whose taxes have remained delinquent through the statutory multi-year redemption period.
2026 sale status Salt Lake County states that the 2026 property-tax sale has concluded.
Do not rely on partial payments to stop a tax sale: Salt Lake County states that redemption requires the full delinquent amount including taxes, interest, penalties and administrative costs. Payments are applied under Utah law and may not cure the oldest delinquency first.
“I am calling about Salt Lake County parcel __________. Please confirm the oldest delinquent tax year, total payoff through __________, all penalty and interest, whether the parcel has entered the Auditor tax-sale process, and the payment form required to redeem it.”
Open Salt Lake County Property Tax Sale Information Check current sale status, redemption instructions and the next published tax-sale information rather than relying on an old auction list.

Salt Lake County Property Search Problems and Practical Fixes

Problem Practical fix Correct office
Address search will not continue Select the address from the county-generated dropdown instead of leaving typed text unselected. Assessor / Treasurer
Owner name is outdated Check the latest recorded deed before requesting a tax-record update. Recorder / Assessor
Home appears taxed on full value Confirm whether the 45% primary-residential exemption is active. Assessor
Tax bill increased sharply Separate market-value change from taxing-entity rate and budget changes. Assessor / Auditor
Need current tax rate Use Auditor Tax Rates by Area instead of copying a citywide estimate from another parcel. Auditor
Need to challenge value File the 2026 Board of Equalization appeal with supporting value evidence by September 15. Auditor / BOE
Cannot afford tax bill Compare Circuit Breaker, veteran, indigent, hardship and Senior Deferral before September 1. Treasurer
Need deed or mortgage Use Recorder Public Search, then Data Services or Document Request for the actual instrument. Recorder
Parcel map conflicts with fence Use recorded plat/survey evidence and a licensed surveyor. Recorder / surveyor
Online tax payment not posted yet Keep the confirmation and check the parcel again on the next business day. Treasurer
“I am researching Salt Lake County parcel __________ at __________. The Assessor valuation, valuation notice, Treasurer tax record or Recorder document shows __________, but my deed, appraisal, receipt, survey or property evidence shows __________. Which county office should correct this and what filing deadline applies?”

Salt Lake County Assessor, Treasurer, Auditor and Recorder Contacts

Assessor Chris Stavros
2001 S State St
Suite N2-600
Salt Lake City, UT 84114
385-468-8000
Monday–Friday: 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
Treasurer Sheila Srivastava, CPA
2001 S State St
Suite N1-200
Salt Lake City, UT 84190
385-468-8300
Monday–Friday: 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
Auditor / Property Tax Appeals 2001 S State St
Suite N3-300
Salt Lake City, UT 84190
385-468-7200
propertytaxappeals@saltlakecounty.gov
Recorder Rashelle Hobbs
2001 S State St
Suite N1-600
Salt Lake City, UT 84190
385-468-8145
Monday–Friday: 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
Convenient office setup: the major Salt Lake County property-tax offices are located within the Government Center complex at 2001 South State Street, but they occupy different suites. Bring the parcel number and the exact notice, deed, bill or relief form related to your task.
Official action routes

Salt Lake County Property Search and Tax Action Center

Identify the correct parcel first, then use the office that owns the record or action you need.

Search Assessed Value Owner, address, parcel number and property valuation. File 2026 Appeal Submit the Board of Equalization appeal and supporting evidence. Check / Pay Taxes Parcel lookup, balance, partial payment and electronic checkout. Search Recorded Property Free parcel-level Recorder document lookup before ordering copies.
Exactly 10 Salt Lake County-specific answers

Salt Lake County Assessor Property Search 2026 FAQs

Who is the Salt Lake County Assessor in 2026?

Chris Stavros is the Salt Lake County Assessor. The Assessor’s Office is located at 2001 South State Street, Suite N2-600, Salt Lake City, Utah, and the main phone number is 385-468-8000.

How do I search Salt Lake County property by owner, address or parcel number?

Use the Salt Lake County Assessor’s View a Property Valuation search. The official search supports owner, address and parcel-number lookup. When using an address, select the matching address from the county-generated dropdown before continuing.

What is the 45 percent primary residential exemption in Salt Lake County?

Utah exempts 45% of the fair market value of qualifying primary residential property from property tax. A fully qualifying primary residence is therefore generally taxed on 55% of fair market value, subject to the parcel’s applicable local tax rates.

What is the Salt Lake County property valuation appeal deadline for 2026?

Salt Lake County began accepting 2026 real-property valuation appeals on August 1, 2026. The regular filing deadline is September 15, 2026, or 45 days from the original valuation-notice mailing when that statutory period extends later.

Can I appeal my Salt Lake County property tax bill instead of the value?

The County Board of Equalization considers the current property valuation, not whether the adopted tax rate or final tax amount feels too high. A valuation appeal requires an appeal form and evidence supporting a different total market value.

When are Salt Lake County property taxes due in 2026?

Current-year Salt Lake County real property taxes are due November 30, 2026. Online payments must be finalized before midnight Mountain Standard Time on the due date to avoid delinquency and applicable penalties.

What are the Salt Lake County online property tax payment fees?

The current Treasurer payment portal lists e-Check at $0, debit cards at 1% with a $1.50 minimum, and credit cards or supported digital wallets at 2.39% with a $1.50 minimum. Processing fees are separate from the tax payment.

What is the 2026 Salt Lake County Circuit Breaker income limit?

The 2026 Circuit Breaker homeowner program uses a maximum 2025 household income of $44,221. Depending on income, a qualifying homeowner can receive a credit of up to $1,412 along with a 20% reduction in taxable home value.

What is the 2026 Salt Lake County Senior Deferral income limit?

The current Salt Lake County Senior Deferral program is available to qualifying homeowners age 75 or older with household income of $81,680 or less, subject to property-value, ownership and household-asset requirements. An application is required annually.

Where do I search Salt Lake County deeds, mortgages and liens?

Start with the Salt Lake County Recorder’s free property search using an address or parcel number. For deeper owner history, legal descriptions, chain-of-title and recorded-document research, use Recorder Data Services or request an ordinary or certified document copy.

Official Sources and Editorial Verification

Salt Lake County Assessor Current Assessor Chris Stavros, parcel search, valuation, Greenbelt and residential-exemption services. 2026 Property Tax Appeals August 1 opening, Board of Equalization resources and appeal contacts. Salt Lake County Treasurer Treasurer Sheila Srivastava, tax lookup, payment, relief, prepayment and delinquency services. 2026 Tax Relief Circuit Breaker, veteran, indigent, hardship, blind and Senior Deferral programs. Recorder Data Services Free property search, $5 24-hour access, recorded documents, ownership history and parcel research. 2026 County Tax Increase Salt Lake County explanation of the approved 2026 county portion and impact on an illustrative homeowner.
Verified for this 2026 guide: Assessor Chris Stavros; Treasurer Sheila Srivastava; Recorder Rashelle Hobbs; office phones, addresses and hours; owner/address/parcel valuation lookup; January 1 valuation date; 45% primary-residential exemption; August 1 through September 15 regular appeal window; November 30 tax deadline; online payment fees; delinquent penalty rules; 2026 Circuit Breaker $44,221 income ceiling and $1,412 maximum homeowner credit; Senior Deferral $81,680 income ceiling; 2026 disabled-veteran exemption schedule; September 1 relief deadline; Greenbelt May 1 filing date and five-year rollback exposure; current Recorder Data Services pricing; Property Watch; document-copy fees; and the approximately 14.65% 2026 Salt Lake County property-tax increase.

CountyPropertyAppraiser.org is an independent informational website. It is not affiliated with the Salt Lake County Assessor, Treasurer, Auditor, Board of Equalization, Recorder, County Council, Utah State Tax Commission or any Salt Lake County taxing entity.

Property values, taxing-entity rates, relief limits, payment fees, appeal procedures, Greenbelt requirements, Recorder charges and office policies can change. Confirm any time-sensitive appeal, relief filing, tax payment, tax-sale redemption or recorded-document transaction with the responsible official office.

Last reviewed: August 7, 2026.

Slug: salt-lake-county-assessor-property-search

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Homestead Exemption Readiness Check

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Your preparation checklist

Value term Simple meaning
Market value The appraiser’s estimate of the property’s value as of the assessment date.
Assessed value The value after limits or caps may be applied.
Exemptions Approved reductions such as homestead or other exemptions.
Taxable value The value used by taxing authorities after exemptions.

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