Las Vegas County Assessor Property Search & Tax Lookup 2026

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Las Vegas / Clark County Nevada Property Guide

Find Las Vegas NV Property Records, APNs, Assessed Values and 2026–2027 Tax Bills

If you search for a “Las Vegas County Assessor,” the government office you actually need is the Clark County Assessor. Las Vegas is a city inside Clark County, and many properties using a Las Vegas mailing address can legally sit in the City of Las Vegas or in an unincorporated Clark County community.

The official Assessor system lets you search real property by 11-digit Assessor Parcel Number, owner name, street address, subdivision and other parcel identifiers. From the parcel record you can move into tax districts, assessed and taxable values, building information, recorded document references, Treasurer tax statements, GIS and Recorder records.

11-digit APN, owner and address search
2026–27 tax bills already mailed
1st installment due August 17, 2026
Primary-residence tax cap can be 3%
Search Assessor Records Search Tax Statement Open Clark County GIS Search Deeds & Liens
County Clark County, Nevada
Assessor Briana Johnson
Assessor phone 702-455-3882
Treasurer J. Ken Diaz, CPA
Treasurer phone 702-455-4323
2026–27 first due Aug. 17, 2026
August 12, 2026 deadline alert

The First 2026–2027 Clark County Property Tax Installment Is Almost Due

Fiscal year 2026–2027 property-tax bills have already been prepared and mailed. The first installment is due Monday, August 17, 2026. Clark County gives a ten-calendar-day payment period, making August 27 the last day to pay or obtain a qualifying U.S. Postal Service postmark without the first delinquency penalty.
Fiscal year July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027.
First installment Due August 17; last day without penalty August 27.
Second installment Due October 5; last day without penalty October 15.
Third installment Due January 4, 2027; grace-period deadline January 14.
Fourth installment Due March 1, 2027; grace-period deadline March 11.
$100 or less Annual real-property tax totaling $100 or less must be paid with the first installment.
No tax bill? Clark County mails the real-property tax bill only once each fiscal year. If you did not receive it by August 1, search the online statement or request a duplicate. Failure to receive the bill does not cancel the payment deadline or late charges.
Important Las Vegas search clarification

There Is No “Las Vegas County” — Search Clark County Instead

The Las Vegas metropolitan area contains several legal jurisdictions. A property can have “Las Vegas, NV” in its mailing address without necessarily being inside the incorporated City of Las Vegas.

City of Las Vegas Incorporated Las Vegas parcels appear in Clark County Assessor records with their legal city/town designation.
Unincorporated Clark County Many metro-area parcels are governed directly by Clark County rather than the City of Las Vegas.
Spring Valley / Enterprise These and other unincorporated towns can still use a Las Vegas mailing address.
Paradise The Assessor record can identify Paradise even when a property’s mailing address says Las Vegas.
Search tip: the official address search warns that its “City/Town” field means the legal boundary where the parcel is located—not necessarily the postal mailing city. If you are unsure, leave that filter blank.
Four property-record jobs

Assessor, Treasurer, Recorder or GIS?

Clark County Assessor

  • Parcel search
  • Taxable value
  • Assessed value
  • Property characteristics
  • Tax cap / abatement
  • Veteran and other exemptions

County Treasurer

  • Real-property tax bill
  • Installments
  • Current balance
  • Payment
  • Penalty calculation
  • Delinquency / redemption

County Recorder

  • Deeds
  • Deeds of trust
  • Liens
  • Foreclosures
  • Recorded maps
  • Homestead declaration

OpenWeb GIS

  • Parcel map
  • Zoning
  • Planned land use
  • Flood information
  • Tax district
  • Linked Assessor/Recorder records
Nevada calls this valuation office the County Assessor. Florida commonly uses the title Property Appraiser; compare the terminology with our Orange County Property Appraiser guide.

Choose the Las Vegas Property Task You Need

Find a parcel Search by APN, owner name, street address or subdivision.
Review 2026–27 value Compare taxable value, assessed value, land, improvements and prior year.
Check 3% tax cap Confirm whether a primary residence is receiving the owner-occupied abatement.
Search tax balance Generate an online Treasurer statement by parcel, owner or address.
Open GIS Review legal jurisdiction, tax district, zoning, flood and parcel context.
Search deed or lien Use the Recorder database by name, APN, instrument or document type.

Jump to a Las Vegas Property Task

Assessor Parcel Number

How a Clark County APN Is Formatted

176 APN segment 1 First portion of the county parcel identifier.
15 APN segment 2 Second portion.
301 APN segment 3 Third portion.
024 APN segment 4 Final portion completing the 11-digit number.
Example: the Recorder provides 176-15-301-024 as an example parcel-number format. The Assessor parcel-number search requires 11 digits; the map inquiry can accept at least the first five characters when locating a parcel map.
Assessor Use all 11 digits for exact real-property search.
Treasurer Parcel number directly generates the property-tax statement.
Recorder Search recorded documents by parcel number, date range and document type.

Clark County Real Property Record Decoder

Field What it means What to check
Parcel No. 11-digit Clark County Assessor Parcel Number. Reuse it in Treasurer, GIS and Recorder systems.
Owner & Mailing Address Tax/assessment ownership and mailing information. Do not confuse mailing city with legal jurisdiction.
Location Address Physical site address. Compare it with the parcel selected in GIS.
City / Unincorporated Town Legal jurisdictional area. This can differ from the postal “Las Vegas” address.
Assessor Description Subdivision, plat, lot/block or other abbreviated property description. Use Recorder documents for complete legal information.
Recorded Document No. Reference to a recorded ownership-related document. Click through or reuse at Recorder when title detail matters.
Tax District Tax district controlling the applicable levy rate. Clark County has many tax districts, so rates vary by parcel.
Appraisal Year Year used for valuation work behind the fiscal-year assessment. Do not confuse it with the tax-billing fiscal year.
Taxable Value Land market value plus depreciated replacement cost of improvements under Nevada rules. This is not the same as assessed value.
Assessed Value 35% of taxable value. Tax rate is applied to assessed value.
Supplemental / Incremental Value New or changed property value excluded from normal partial-abatement treatment for that fiscal year where applicable. New construction can create a larger tax change than the normal cap alone suggests.
Nevada assessed-value system

How Clark County Taxable Value Becomes a Property Tax Bill

Land Value Land is valued using market sales and other recognized appraisal methods.
Improvement Cost The Assessor estimates current replacement cost for buildings.
Depreciation Statutory depreciation is applied to improvements.
35% Assessment Assessed value equals 35% of taxable value.
Tax / Abatement Tax district rate is applied, then the applicable tax-abatement rules can limit the final bill.
Improvement depreciation: Clark County explains that a 1.5% annual depreciation factor is applied to the effective age of real-property improvements, up to a maximum effective age of 50 years.
Tax cap does not cap assessed value. The Nevada partial-abatement program limits qualifying annual tax-bill increases. It does not prevent taxable or assessed value from increasing by more than 3% or 8%.
One of the most important Las Vegas tax checks

Clark County 3% vs. 8% Property Tax Cap

3%

Primary Residence

Nevada’s partial-abatement law generally limits annual tax-bill increases on an owner’s qualifying primary residence to no more than 3%.

  • Single-family residence
  • Townhouse
  • Condominium
  • Manufactured home
  • Certain qualifying low-rent residential rentals
8%

Other Property

An annual cap of up to 8% generally applies to properties that do not qualify for the 3% owner-occupied cap.

  • Non-owner-occupied residence
  • Vacant land
  • Commercial building
  • Business personal property
  • Aircraft
2026–27 correction deadline: the Clark County Assessor currently states that homeowners have until June 30, 2027 to correct an incorrect tax cap for fiscal year 2026–2027.
Recently changed title? The Assessor says an ownership document can remove the existing 3% owner-occupied abatement until the homeowner completes a new tax-cap claim. This can matter after adding or removing someone from title or transferring property into certain ownership arrangements.
New construction / change of use: qualifying new construction or property with an actual or authorized use change does not receive the normal tax cap on that new value for the first applicable fiscal year; normal cap treatment starts afterward.
Check Official Tax Abatement Rules Verify 3% owner-occupied status, rental qualification, change-of-ownership effects and current correction instructions.
2026–2027 qualifying rental limits

Some Low-Rent Clark County Rental Property Can Also Qualify for the 3% Cap

Clark County publishes maximum rental amounts for residential rental dwellings that may qualify for the 3% tax-abatement treatment when all required conditions are met.

$1,146 Studio
$1,270 1 bedroom
$1,504 2 bedrooms
$2,139 3 bedrooms
$2,456 4 bedrooms
$2,824 5 bedrooms
$602 Mobile-home space
Do not treat the rent table alone as approval. The property must meet Clark County’s rental-affidavit and qualifying-rent requirements. The Assessor currently notes that revised bills are being sent for properties that qualify for the 3% rental abatement.
2026–2027 regular appeal deadline has passed

How Clark County Property Assessment Appeals Work

The Clark County secured assessment roll for fiscal year 2026–2027 was published from the Assessor’s November 17, 2025 roll data. The normal County Board of Equalization filing deadline was January 15, 2026.

Review Value Compare taxable value with market evidence and similar property.
Talk to Appraiser Call the Appraisal Division at 702-455-4997 and present factual or valuation evidence.
County BOE Formal County Board of Equalization petition is normally due January 15.
State BOE Further appeal can proceed to the Nevada State Board of Equalization when eligible.
District Court Nevada law provides further judicial review routes after administrative appeal.
The Board cannot fix every tax complaint. Clark County says the Board of Equalization can hear valuation and valuation-equity issues. It cannot decide an appeal based only on ability to pay, a tax-rate increase or disagreement with the tax-abatement percentage.
Useful evidence Comparable market sales, appraisal evidence and documented property-condition facts.
Not enough Saying only that the tax bill increased does not establish an incorrect taxable value.
Future planning Watch for the annual assessed-value notice in December and do not wait until the August tax bill to question the next assessment.
Board of Equalization Information Review filing rules, hearing procedure and the next annual appeal cycle.
Nevada personal property-tax exemptions

Veteran, Disabled Veteran, Surviving Spouse and Blind Exemptions

Veteran Current published assessed-value exemption: $3,540.
60%–79% Disabled Veteran Current published assessed-value exemption: $17,700.
80%–99% Disabled Veteran Current published assessed-value exemption: $26,550.
100% Disabled Veteran Current published assessed-value exemption: $35,400.
Surviving Spouse Current published assessed-value exemption: $1,770.
Blind Person Current published assessed-value exemption: $5,310.
These are assessed-value exemption amounts, not dollar-for-dollar reductions of the tax bill. The actual tax savings depend on the tax rate.
Real-property allocation deadline: Clark County states that exemption value intended for a real-property tax bill must be allocated by June 15 before the fiscal year begins. The Assessor recommends responding by March 30 so the exemption can appear on the original tax bill.
Open Clark County Exemption Programs Review new applications, eligibility documents, assessed-value amounts and annual renewal instructions.
Common Nevada property-tax misunderstanding

Nevada Homestead Declaration Is Not the 3% Property Tax Cap

Homestead Declaration A recorded Nevada Homestead Declaration is primarily a creditor-protection document for a qualifying principal residence.
Tax Abatement The 3% owner-occupied tax cap is a separate property-tax program administered through the Assessor.

Clark County explains that a recorded Declaration of Homestead can protect up to $605,000 of qualifying home equity from certain general creditor claims.

It does not protect against property taxes. The county specifically lists taxes, mortgages/deeds of trust, IRS liens, mechanic’s liens, child support and alimony among obligations not protected by Nevada’s homestead law.
Find the APN and legal description. Use the Assessor property record or recorded deed.
Complete the Declaration of Homestead. Follow the county’s document-format requirements.
Sign before a Notary Public. The document must be notarized.
Record it with the Clark County Recorder. The current Recorder fee page lists a $42 Homestead filing fee.
Fiscal year 2026–2027

Clark County Property Tax Installment Calendar

Fiscal year begins 2026–2027 tax year starts.
Bills mailed Treasurer mails the annual real-property statement once.
1st installment First tax installment due.
Penalty cutoff Last day to pay first installment without penalty.
2nd installment Second installment due; penalty-free through October 15.
3rd installment Due January 4, 2027; penalty-free through January 14.
4th installment Due March 1, 2027; penalty-free through March 11.
Delinquency cycle Unpaid accounts move toward delinquent publication and statutory redemption procedures.
Installments are optional only when annual tax exceeds $100. Clark County describes the four dates as statutory installment dates—not ordinary calendar quarters.
Real-property payment choices

How to Pay Clark County Property Tax

E-check Online Clark County currently states there is no service fee for real-property tax payments made by e-check.
Debit / Credit Card Visa, MasterCard and Discover are accepted online; the third-party provider charges a service fee.
Automated Phone Call 702-455-4323 and select option 1.
Mail Make check payable to Clark County Treasurer, write the parcel number on it and include the payment coupon.
In person: the Treasurer accepts cash, checks and debit cards at 500 S. Grand Central Parkway, first floor behind security, Monday–Thursday, 7:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Mail carefully near the deadline: the Treasurer recognizes a qualifying U.S. Postal Service postmark. Metered mail and several automated postage types may not receive the postmark treatment required to establish a timely mailed payment.
Ten-day grace period before installment penalty

Clark County Real Property Tax Penalties

1 installment late Delinquent installment × 4%.
2 installments late First delinquent installment × 9%; second × 5%.
3 installments late First × 15%; second × 11%; third × 6%.
4 installments late First × 22%; second × 18%; third × 13%; fourth × 7%.
Partial payments can change the exact penalty calculation. Use the Treasurer’s live statement with an appropriate “As Of Date” instead of manually applying this table to a complicated delinquent account.
Long-term delinquency can lead to county-held property

Delinquent Taxes, Redemption and Tax Auction Risk

End of April Clark County says properties not fully paid by the end of April are advertised as delinquent.
First Monday in June If amounts remain unpaid by close of business, the Treasurer can hold the property for a statutory redemption period.
Two-year redemption The standard Treasurer guidance describes a two-year redemption period, subject to statutory exceptions.
During redemption, the county states that the owner must pay delinquent and accruing taxes, penalties, costs and interest. The Treasurer’s published guidance lists 10% annual interest on the taxes from their original due date.
Clark County notes that Nevada law can allow an expedited sale process after a one-year redemption period for property determined to be abandoned.
Check Official Delinquent Tax Rules Review current penalty, redemption and deeding information before paying an older account.
Nevada tax-planning worksheet

Las Vegas / Clark County Property Tax Calculator

Enter taxable value from the Assessor and the actual tax-district rate. Nevada assessed value equals 35% of taxable value.

Taxable value $0.00
35% assessed value $0.00
Uncapped tax estimate $0.00
This does not calculate the Nevada tax abatement. For an existing property already receiving a 3% or up-to-8% cap, Clark County compares the normal tax calculation with the applicable capped prior-year tax amount. New construction, supplemental value, exemptions and other parcel-specific adjustments can also change the bill.
Clark County OpenWeb

Use GIS to Check Jurisdiction, Tax District, Zoning and Flood Information

OpenWeb is useful because it links a mapped parcel to Assessor information, parcel maps, Treasurer information and Recorder document images.

Legal Jurisdiction Check whether the property is Las Vegas, Henderson or an unincorporated Clark County community.
Tax District Confirm the district code associated with the property.
Zoning / Land Use Review zoning classification and planned land use.
Flood Information OpenWeb links parcel location with FEMA panel/flood-zone information where available.
Find the APN in the Assessor search. Copy the exact parcel number.
Open Clark County OpenWeb. Use Clark County GIS OpenWeb.
Select the correct property. Match APN and site address.
Read Property Information. Review jurisdiction, sale data, estimated lot size and construction year.
Review legal and land-use fields. Check subdivision, book/page, lot/block, township-range-section, tax district and zoning.
Use direct record links. Open Assessor, Treasurer, parcel map or document-image records without re-entering the parcel.
GIS is reference data. Clark County states that OpenWeb maps/data are provided for public convenience and should not replace an official survey, title report or department-specific determination.
Clark County Recorder

Search Las Vegas Deeds, Liens, Foreclosures and Recorded Property Documents

The Clark County Recorder’s current Acclaim system supports several useful search methods.

Simple Search Choose ownership documents, foreclosures or liens and search by name/date range.
Parcel Search Search a specific APN and optionally limit by date range or document type.
Instrument Search Enter the recorded instrument number when you already know the exact document.
Find the APN at the Assessor. Address searches at the Recorder route users back to the Assessor.
Open Recorder Acclaim. Use Clark County Recorder Online Records.
Choose Simple, Name or Parcel search. Use parcel search when researching all indexed documents tied to one APN.
Limit by document type. Narrow the results when you are specifically looking for a deed, lien, deed of trust or other instrument.
Open the correct instrument. Compare party names, recording date, legal description and instrument number.
Order an official copy when needed. The Recorder currently lists plain copies at $1 per page and certification at $4 per document in addition to copy charges.
Current Recorder: Debbie Conway. Main office: 500 S. Grand Central Parkway, 2nd Floor, Las Vegas, NV 89106; phone 702-455-4336; Monday–Thursday 7:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Optional deed-monitoring protection

Clark County Recording Notification Service

Property owners can enroll in the Recorder’s Recording Notification Service to receive notice when a document is recorded using an enrolled name or parcel number.

Monitor a name Receive notice when the enrolled name appears on a recorded document.
Monitor a parcel Parcel-based enrollment can help flag recorded activity tied to a property.
Notification only The service does not prevent a qualifying document from being recorded.
RNS is not title insurance or a recording block. The Recorder says the service simply notifies subscribers of indexed recordings and cannot prevent a document that meets statutory recording requirements.

Las Vegas Property Buyer Verification Checklist

  • Search Clark County APN
  • Confirm legal City/Unincorporated Town
  • Verify owner and mailing address
  • Read Assessor description
  • Compare 2025–26 vs 2026–27 values
  • Check taxable and assessed value
  • Identify tax district
  • Check tax-cap status
  • Review supplemental improvement value
  • Generate Treasurer tax statement
  • Confirm every installment
  • Check delinquent balance
  • Open OpenWeb GIS
  • Review zoning/flood context
  • Search recorded deed
  • Search liens/foreclosures
New-owner tax-cap issue: buying a property or changing title can affect the owner-occupied tax-abatement coding. Do not assume the seller’s 3% treatment automatically stays correct after closing.

Las Vegas Assessor Search Problems and Best Fixes

Problem Best action Office / tool
Searching “Las Vegas County” Use Clark County Assessor instead. Assessor
Address result missing Search only the street name first; avoid over-filtering City/Town. Assessor Search
Too many owner results Add first name, switch phonetic matching or use APN/address. Assessor Search
Las Vegas mailing address but county says Enterprise/Paradise/Spring Valley Use the legal City/Unincorporated Town shown by Assessor and GIS. Assessor / OpenWeb
Tax cap shows 8% on primary residence Contact Assessor and submit/correct owner-occupied tax-abatement status. Assessor
Corrected cap not on bill yet Monitor for amended Treasurer bill; Assessor warns processing volume can delay display. Assessor / Treasurer
Taxable value seems too high Discuss value evidence with Appraisal Division and calendar the next annual BOE filing period. Assessor / BOE
Did not receive tax bill Generate online statement or request duplicate immediately. Treasurer
Need exact payoff with penalty Change Treasurer Tax Statement “As Of Date” or call Treasurer. Treasurer
Need legal ownership proof Retrieve the recorded deed rather than relying only on Assessor owner field. Recorder
Need lien / foreclosure search Use Recorder Simple Search or parcel/document-type search. Recorder
Parcel boundary looks wrong Use recorded survey/deed and licensed surveyor rather than Assessor/GIS lines alone. Recorder / Surveyor
“I am calling about Clark County APN __________ at __________. The Assessor or Treasurer record shows __________, but my deed, tax-cap notice, assessment information, payment receipt or property evidence shows __________. Which office controls this issue, and what document should I submit?”

Las Vegas Property Assessor, Treasurer and Recorder Contacts

Office Contact Location Best use
Clark County Assessor
Briana Johnson		 702-455-3882
AOCustomerServiceRequests@ClarkCountyNV.gov		 500 S. Grand Central Pkwy
2nd Floor
Las Vegas, NV 89155		 Parcel search, valuation, property characteristics, tax cap and exemptions.
Assessor Appraisal Division 702-455-4997 500 S. Grand Central Pkwy
Las Vegas, NV		 Value review and assessment questions.
Clark County Treasurer
J. Ken Diaz, CPA		 702-455-4323
trcustomerservice@clarkcountynv.gov		 500 S. Grand Central Pkwy
1st Floor
Las Vegas, NV 89106		 Tax statements, installments, payments, penalties and delinquent taxes.
Clark County Recorder
Debbie Conway		 702-455-4336
RecWeb@ClarkCountyNV.gov		 500 S. Grand Central Pkwy
2nd Floor
Las Vegas, NV 89106		 Deeds, liens, foreclosures, maps, copies and Homestead declarations.
Main office hours: Assessor, Treasurer and Recorder list Monday through Thursday service schedules, generally 7:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.; Friday offices are closed. Department-specific and satellite-office hours differ.
Official live actions

Las Vegas Property Records Action Center

Use this guide to identify the correct Clark County system, then complete the actual live parcel lookup, tax payment, map review, exemption request or recorded-document search through the responsible county office.

Assessor Search APN, owner, address or subdivision. Tax Cap 3% / 8% abatement information. Tax Statement Balance, installments and payoff. OpenWeb GIS Parcel, zoning and jurisdiction. Deeds & Liens Recorder public search.
10 Las Vegas / Clark County-specific answers

Las Vegas Assessor Property Search FAQs

1. How do I search Las Vegas property records?

Use the Clark County Assessor Real Property Records system. You can search by 11-digit Assessor Parcel Number, owner name, street address, subdivision name, subdivision owner and other parcel-record options. Las Vegas property assessment records are maintained at the county level.

2. Is there a Las Vegas County Assessor?

No. Las Vegas is located in Clark County, Nevada. The government office responsible for Las Vegas real-property assessment records is the Clark County Assessor.

3. Who is the Clark County Assessor in 2026?

Briana Johnson is the current Clark County Assessor. The main office is at 500 S. Grand Central Parkway in Las Vegas and the general information number is 702-455-3882.

4. What is a Las Vegas APN?

APN means Assessor Parcel Number. Clark County real-property parcels use an 11-digit identifier commonly displayed in a format such as 176-15-301-024. The APN is the best identifier for moving between Assessor, Treasurer, GIS and Recorder systems.

5. When are Clark County 2026–2027 property taxes due?

The four installment due dates are August 17, 2026; October 5, 2026; January 4, 2027; and March 1, 2027. The corresponding last days to pay without penalty are August 27, October 15, January 14 and March 11. Annual tax of $100 or less must be paid with the first installment.

6. What is the difference between the Clark County 3% and 8% property tax caps?

A qualifying owner-occupied primary residence generally receives a tax-bill increase cap of no more than 3%. Other property generally receives a cap of up to 8%. These are caps on qualifying annual tax increases, not caps on taxable or assessed property value.

7. When was the 2026–2027 Clark County assessment appeal deadline?

The normal County Board of Equalization filing deadline for the 2026–2027 secured assessment roll was January 15, 2026. The Assessor recommends discussing valuation concerns with an appraiser before filing the formal petition.

8. Is there a fee to pay Clark County property tax by e-check?

Clark County currently states that there is no service fee for real-property tax payments made online by e-check. Debit and credit-card payments are subject to the third-party payment provider’s service fee.

9. Is the Nevada Homestead Declaration a property tax exemption?

No. Nevada’s recorded Homestead Declaration is primarily a creditor-protection document and is separate from the Assessor’s 3% owner-occupied tax abatement. Clark County states that Homestead protection does not protect the property from unpaid property taxes.

10. Where can I search Las Vegas deeds and property liens?

Use the Clark County Recorder’s Acclaim public records system. It supports searches by name, parcel number, instrument number, document type, book/page, recording date and legal description, including searches focused on ownership documents, liens and foreclosures.

Official Las Vegas / Clark County Property Sources

Clark County Assessor Briana Johnson, office contacts, tax-cap updates and exemption notices. Real Property Records APN, owner, address, subdivision and parcel-search options. Assessor Search Landing Current parcel, map, building sketch and related search systems. Real Property Valuation Taxable value, replacement cost, depreciation, 35% assessment and appeal explanation. Tax Abatement 3% primary-residence cap, up-to-8% cap and qualifying rental information. 2026–2027 Secured Assessment Roll Current roll explanation and January 15 Board of Equalization deadline. Assessor Exemptions Veteran, disabled veteran, surviving spouse and blind-person programs. Nevada Homestead Declaration procedure and creditor-protection explanation. Online Tax Statement Parcel, owner, organization and address search with projected balance calculations. 2026–2027 Tax Collection Exact installment due dates and last days without penalty. Tax Payment Options E-check, card, telephone, mail and in-person payment rules. Clark County OpenWeb Parcel, zoning, flood, jurisdiction, tax-district and linked record information. Recorder Public Search Deeds, liens, foreclosures and documents by name, parcel or instrument.
Editorial verification completed August 12, 2026: current official Clark County sources were reviewed for Assessor Briana Johnson, Treasurer J. Ken Diaz, Recorder Debbie Conway, real-property search methods, 11-digit APNs, fiscal-year 2026–2027 assessed values, tax-cap rules, June 30, 2027 cap-correction deadline, 2026–2027 rental limits, exemption amounts, January 15 assessment-appeal deadline, August 17/October 5/January 4/March 1 installment dates, ten-day grace periods, payment methods, delinquency rules, OpenWeb GIS and Recorder searches.

CountyPropertyAppraiser.org is an independent informational website. It is not affiliated with Clark County, the Clark County Assessor, Treasurer, Recorder, Board of Equalization, City of Las Vegas, Nevada Department of Taxation or any payment provider.

Property values, tax rates, tax-cap status, exemptions, parcel ownership, installment balances, penalties, tax-district boundaries, officeholders, fees and government procedures can change. Use the official Clark County systems for final appraisal, tax, payment, exemption, recorded-document and legal decisions.

Slug: las-vegas-assessor-property-search

Last reviewed: August 12, 2026
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County Property Search, Homestead & Tax Help Toolkit

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Official Property Search Helper

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Homestead Exemption Readiness Check

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TRIM Notice & Value Review Helper

Use this to organize your questions before calling the Property Appraiser or preparing an appeal.

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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The Property Appraiser values property, but the Tax Collector usually handles the actual bill and payment.

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