Marshall County Tennessee Property Records Guide
Search Marshall County Assessor Records, Parcel Maps, Values & Property Taxes
Marshall County Assessor of Property Jennifer Neill is responsible for discovering, listing, classifying and valuing real, personal and mixed property for taxation. The Assessor also maintains assessment ownership records and tax maps, while the Trustee collects the actual property tax and the Register of Deeds maintains recorded deeds and other instruments affecting real property.
This 2026 guide shows how to search Tennessee Property Assessment Data by owner, address, subdivision or Parcel ID; understand appraised versus assessed value; apply Tennessee’s 25%, 30%, 40% and 55% assessment ratios; use the GIS parcel map; review sales and property characteristics; handle a valuation appeal; check Greenbelt status; deal with business personal property; find tax relief; look up the Trustee tax bill; and trace deeds and liens.
Official Tax Year 2026 owner/address/parcel search
25% residential/farm assessment ratio explained
Trustee tax payment, deadlines and relief
GIS, Greenbelt, appeals and recorded deeds
APPRAISED → RATIO → ASSESSED → TAX
MARSHALL TN • TAX YEAR 2026
Control Map
Verify
Parcel ID
Save
Appraised Value
Review
Classification
Check
OFFICIAL PROPERTY RECORD FOUND
Assessor of Property
Jennifer Neill
Residential / farm
25% ratio
2026 search
County code 059
Verified
August 12, 2026
August 12, 2026 status
Where Marshall County Is in the 2026 Property Tax Cycle
Tax Year 2026 assessment records are already searchable.
Tennessee Property Assessment Data currently identifies Marshall County as jurisdiction 059 and provides 2026 owner, address, subdivision, classification and Parcel ID searches.
Assessment review stage has largely passed
Tennessee’s normal schedule calls for assessments/change notices by May 20 and the County Board of Equalization to begin meeting June 1.
State appeal deadline needs notice-specific review
The general State Board deadline is August 1 or 45 days after the local Board decision notice, whichever is later.
2026 tax collection begins later
Tennessee’s statutory schedule says current-year property taxes become due and payable on the first Monday in October—October 5 in 2026.
2025 tax balance: the normal deadline to pay 2025 county taxes without interest was February 28, 2026. Those taxes became delinquent March 1. Anyone with an unpaid prior-year account should request the Trustee’s live payoff rather than using the original bill amount.
2026 tax rate is not safely inferred from an old bill. The Trustee’s current page displays a county property-tax rate of $1.9687 per $100 of assessed value, but that figure is not labeled on the page by tax year. Verify the adopted 2026 rate before using it for a closing statement or final tax projection.
Do not send every question to the Assessor
Marshall County Assessor vs Trustee vs Register of Deeds
Assessor of Property
Property characteristics, appraised value, classification, assessed value, parcel maps, Greenbelt, tangible personal property and assessment appeals.
County Trustee
Actual county tax bill, payment, delinquency, payment methods and Tennessee Property Tax Relief applications.
Register of Deeds
Recorded deeds, deeds of trust, liens, plats, releases, assignments, powers of attorney and other recorded real-property instruments.
County Board of Equalization: this is normally the first formal appeal level when you disagree with a current Assessor valuation or classification. An informal Assessor discussion alone does not preserve later appeal rights.
Choose Your Marshall County Property Task
Find a parcel
Search by owner name, address, Parcel ID, subdivision, classification or sale date.
Understand assessed value
Convert appraised value using Tennessee’s statutory classification percentage.
Review the GIS map
Compare Control Map, Group and Parcel information with the mapped tract.
Challenge a value
Review Assessor data, gather market evidence and use County Board appeal procedures.
Check or pay taxes
Move from assessment data to the Trustee’s actual tax/payment system.
Find deed history
Use Register of Deeds records for legal transfer, mortgages, liens and plats.
Official Tennessee Property Assessment Data
How to Search Marshall County Assessor Property Records
Select Marshall County.
Marshall County uses Tennessee jurisdiction code 059.
Start with the simple search box.
Search by property address, owner name or Parcel ID.
Use Advanced Search when needed.
Current fields include Owner, Property Address, Subdivision Name, Classification and Sale Date range.
Use the parcel components for exact searches.
The database separates Control Map, Group and Parcel.
Remember the Parcel format.
Tennessee’s current search says Control Map uses three numbers with up to two optional letters; Group uses up to two optional letters; Parcel uses five digits with an optional decimal after the third digit.
Open the correct result.
Compare owner, property address, Parcel ID, subdivision, lot, class and sale date.
Confirm Tax Year 2026.
Do not accidentally rely on a prior assessment year when reviewing a current notice.
Search tip: if the exact owner name fails, shorten it. If the address fails, search the street without unnecessary formatting or switch to Parcel ID.
Six Things to Verify Before Trusting a Marshall County Record
Tax Year
2026
Control Map
Match map
Parcel ID
Save exact ID
Owner
Compare deed
Property Class
Residential/farm/etc.
Appraised Value
Review evidence
Assessment ownership is not a substitute for title work. If ownership changed recently or you need to prove legal title, carry the owner name and parcel information into the Register of Deeds records.
Tennessee property-record decoder
What Marshall County Assessment Fields Mean
| Field |
Meaning |
What to do |
| Tax Year |
Assessment year represented by the record. |
Use 2026 for current assessment review. |
| Control Map |
Tax-map component used to organize parcels geographically. |
Use with GIS and parcel research. |
| Group |
Optional map-group component of Tennessee parcel identification. |
Do not omit it when present. |
| Parcel |
Parcel component within the Control Map/Group system. |
Copy rather than recreating from memory. |
| Parcel ID |
Combined identifier for the property assessment record. |
Use as the main cross-reference. |
| Classification |
Residential, commercial, industrial, farm, agricultural, forest, open space or another Tennessee class. |
Classification controls the applicable assessment ratio. |
| Appraised Value |
Assessor’s fair-market-value estimate. |
This is the number generally challenged with market evidence. |
| Assessed Value |
Appraised value multiplied by the Tennessee statutory percentage for the property class. |
Use this with the adopted tax rate. |
| Sale Date |
Transfer/sale information carried in the assessment system. |
Verify significant transfers through Register of Deeds records. |
Tennessee does not tax every class at the same percentage
Marshall County Assessment Ratios: 25%, 30%, 40% and 55%
Residential and farm property use 25%
Tennessee first estimates fair market or appraised value and then applies a statutory assessment ratio based on classification.
Residential
25% of appraised value.
Farm
25% of appraised value.
Business personal property
30% of depreciated/appraised value.
Commercial / industrial
40% of appraised value.
Public utility
55% under Tennessee’s state-assessed structure.
Example: a residence appraised at $400,000 has a $100,000 assessed value because $400,000 × 25% = $100,000.
Do not call the 25% ratio the “tax rate.” It converts appraised value to assessed value. The county and any applicable city then apply their adopted property-tax rates to assessed value.
Official Tennessee GIS parcel viewer
How to Use the Marshall County GIS Map & Parcel Search
Find the property in TPAD first.
Save the Control Map, Group and Parcel ID.
Locate Marshall County and the parcel.
Use the parcel identifier or address-related search available in the viewer.
Compare parcel shape with assessment data.
Look for neighboring tracts, road location and parcel configuration.
Return to assessment records for value questions.
GIS location does not replace the Assessor’s property-characteristic and valuation data.
Not a boundary survey: use recorded plats, deeds and a licensed surveyor when a boundary, acreage, easement or access issue could affect a transaction or legal right.
Comparable-sale research
How to Search Marshall County Property Sales
The Tennessee Property Assessment Data Advanced Search includes Sale Date Start and Sale Date End, plus subdivision, classification and parcel filters.
Open Advanced Search.
Select Marshall County.
Enter a sale-date range.
Focus on transactions relevant to the valuation date you are analyzing.
Add subdivision or classification.
This helps avoid comparing unlike property.
Compare parcel characteristics.
Consider land size, improvements, age, location and property use.
Verify important transfers with the deed.
A sale shown in assessment data should be matched with Register of Deeds records when used for an appeal or title decision.
Market value must stay reasonably current
Marshall County Reappraisal and Field Review
The Assessor’s current county page continues to provide a dedicated link to 2022 Reappraisal Information. Between countywide reappraisal events, Assessor staff also review transfers, construction and property characteristics so the assessment roll reflects changes occurring within the county.
Sales verification
Staff review property transfers to identify market transactions used in mass appraisal.
New construction
New buildings and improvements can be added to the property record outside a countywide reappraisal year.
Field review
Square footage, stories, exterior construction, garages, carports and detached structures can affect the assessment record.
Do not rely on the county’s older FAQ for the next reappraisal year. That FAQ still contains historical references to a 2017 reappraisal. Use the Tennessee Comptroller’s current Reappraisal Schedule or contact the Assessor at
931-359-3238 for the operative cycle.
Assessor → County Board → State Board
How to Appeal a Marshall County Property Assessment
Review record
Confirm value, classification and property characteristics.
Informal review
Discuss errors or valuation evidence with the Assessor.
County Board
Formal first-level appeal for most disputed assessments.
State Board
Appeal County Board decision by statutory deadline.
Further review
Administrative/Judicial review can follow state proceedings.
Print the 2026 property record.
Save the parcel identification, classification and appraised value.
Identify the exact problem.
Market value too high, property details wrong and classification disputes require different evidence.
Contact Jennifer Neill’s office.
Call
931-359-3238 for current Marshall County Board filing dates and appointment procedures.
Use the County Board of Equalization.
Tennessee normally requires the County Board appeal before a taxpayer can proceed to the State Board.
Track the State Board deadline.
State appeals are generally due August 1 or within 45 days after notice of County Board action, whichever is later.
Pay the undisputed tax while an appeal is pending.
Tennessee requires at least the undisputed amount to be paid before delinquency, along with prior delinquent taxes.
August 12, 2026: the general August 1 state appeal date has passed. A taxpayer who recently received a County Board decision may still have a 45-day notice-based filing period. Calculate the deadline from the actual decision notice.
Tennessee State Board Value Appeals
Review current appeal filing, hearing and payment requirements.
Agricultural, forest and open-space use value
Marshall County Greenbelt Property
AGRICULTURAL
15+ ACRES
FOREST
15+ ACRES
OPEN SPACE
3+ ACRES
Tennessee Greenbelt allows qualifying agricultural, forest and open-space land to be valued according to its present use rather than a potentially higher development value.
Agricultural land
Generally at least 15 acres and actively used as a qualifying farm unit, subject to statutory alternatives and evidence.
Forest land
At least 15 acres constituting a qualifying forest under a sustained-yield management program.
Open space
At least three acres and within an area designated for preservation as required by Tennessee law.
First-time 2026 deadline has passed. Tennessee requires first-time agricultural, forest and open-space Greenbelt applications by March 15.
Rollback-tax risk: when qualifying use ends, Tennessee can recapture taxes previously saved. Agricultural and forest rollback calculations generally look back three years; open-space rollback can look back five years. Check this before buying, subdividing or changing use.
Tennessee Greenbelt Rules & Forms
Review eligibility, acreage, application and rollback-tax guidance.
Businesses have separate filing duties
Marshall County Tangible Personal Property
Businesses generally must report taxable furniture, fixtures, machinery and equipment to the Assessor. Tennessee assesses locally assessed tangible business personal property at 30% of its depreciated/appraised value.
Schedules mailed
Assessor sends business schedules by this date.
Return due
Personal Property Schedule should be returned.
Assessments complete
Changed/forced assessments receive notices.
County Board
Personal-property assessment appeals are heard.
Amendment date
Last day to amend the prior tax year’s timely filed schedule.
Tax bill
Assessment flows to tax collection.
August 2026 business alert: the March 1 filing date is past, but September 1 is approaching for amendments to a qualifying prior-year Personal Property Schedule.
Forced assessment: Marshall County explains that failure to file can cause the Assessor to duplicate the prior appraisal as a forced assessment. A forced assessment must be challenged through the appropriate Board of Equalization process and does not have the normal amendment right.
Trustee helps file state-funded relief
Marshall County Property Tax Relief
The Marshall County Trustee says the office assists taxpayers with Tennessee’s Property Tax Relief Program and accepts applications from October 1 through April 5 each year.
Elderly homeowner
Low-income qualifying principal-residence owner.
Disabled homeowner
Qualifying disability and program requirements apply.
Disabled veteran
Different state eligibility rules apply from elderly/disabled income-based relief.
Surviving spouse
A qualifying widow or widower of a disabled veteran can also be eligible.
Tax Relief is not a property-tax exemption. Tennessee describes it as a state reimbursement program. You still receive a tax bill and remain responsible for following the payment/voucher process.
Next local intake: based on the Trustee’s published annual schedule, the next application period begins October 1, 2026. Use the current 2026 state brochure and Trustee instructions because income limits and benefit amounts can change.
Trustee = actual tax collection account
How to Look Up and Pay Marshall County Property Taxes
Find the correct parcel with TPAD first.
Save owner, address and Parcel ID.
Select the county’s Pay Now route.
The Trustee links to its current online payment system.
Verify the account before paying.
Match owner/property information and tax year.
Review payment fees.
Marshall County currently states that credit-card payments carry a 2.5% processing fee. ACH fees are displayed in the Citizen Portal.
Save confirmation.
Keep the payment receipt until the county account shows the payment.
In person
Cash, check or credit card at the Trustee office.
Walk-up window
Available at the front of the Courthouse Annex.
Mail
Check mailed to the Marshall County Trustee.
Online
ACH or credit card through the county-linked payment portal.
2026 Tennessee collection timeline
Marshall County 2026 Property Tax Dates
Assessment date
Ownership, assessment and tax-map status are measured for the tax year.
Assessment notices
Normal Tennessee target for completed assessments/change notices.
County Board
Ordinary County Board of Equalization session begins.
2026 taxes payable
First Monday in October 2026.
Normal no-interest deadline
Tennessee schedule uses February 28.
Delinquency
Unpaid preceding-year taxes become delinquent.
Weekend issue: February 28, 2027 falls on a Sunday. Before making a final-day 2026 tax payment, verify the Trustee’s current counter, online and mailing instructions instead of assuming how a weekend deadline will be handled.
City taxes can be separate. Property within Lewisburg, Chapel Hill or another municipality can have municipal tax obligations in addition to Marshall County tax. Confirm the jurisdiction before calculating the total annual burden.
Current county page vs final 2026 adopted rate
Marshall County Property Tax Rate: What $1.9687 Means
The Marshall County Trustee’s current page displays a property-tax rate of $1.9687 per $100 of assessed value. It also displays county assessed valuation of $1,182,983,660.
Rate is per $100 assessed
It is not 1.9687% of appraised market value.
Residential gets 25% first
A residential appraised value must first be converted to assessed value.
Verify the tax year
The current Trustee page does not place a tax-year label beside $1.9687.
Why this matters in August 2026: Tennessee’s county tax rates are tied to annual budgets and are generally set during the summer. Use the 2026 tax bill or a current Trustee/County Commission confirmation before treating $1.9687 as the final 2026 county rate.
Register of Deeds = recorded legal instruments
Search Marshall County Deeds, Mortgages, Liens and Plats
Curtis Johnson is the current Marshall County Register of Deeds. The office records and indexes deeds, deeds of trust, UCC fixture filings, federal tax liens, releases, assignments, plats and other instruments prescribed by Tennessee law.
Start with the Assessor record.
Save owner, parcel and address information.
Use the Register’s document-search route.
Marshall County says documents recorded since October 1, 1972 can be viewed/copied through the PROGRESS system at
USTitleSearch.
Search by names rather than street address.
The Register explains that its recorded-document indexes are name-based.
Use buyer/borrower or seller/lender information.
Add transaction/recording date when requesting a specific copy.
For pre-October 1972 documents, contact the office.
Those records can be obtained by visiting or sending a written request.
Do not ask staff to conduct a title search.
The Register states that the office cannot determine whether liens exist on a parcel; that requires a title search by the user, title company or attorney.
Register
Curtis Johnson
Location
1103 Courthouse Annex
First floor
Office-hours discrepancy: the current Register main page says 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Monday–Friday, while the Register FAQ says 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. If you need a late-afternoon copy or recording, call
931-359-4933 first.
Property-record alert: the Register’s current page also directs owners to MyLandAlert registration, which can help owners watch for recorded-document activity associated with their name.
Before buying Marshall County property
Property Due-Diligence Checklist
| Step |
Source |
Verify |
| 1. Parcel identity |
TPAD |
Owner, address, Control Map, Group, Parcel and classification. |
| 2. Appraised value |
Assessor |
Current 2026 fair-market appraisal. |
| 3. Assessed value |
Assessor |
Correct 25%, 30% or 40% local assessment ratio. |
| 4. GIS |
TNMap |
Parcel position and surrounding tracts. |
| 5. Greenbelt |
Assessor |
Current-use classification and rollback exposure. |
| 6. Tax bill |
Trustee |
Current and delinquent county tax status. |
| 7. Municipality |
City collector |
Separate Lewisburg/municipal tax if applicable. |
| 8. Deed / liens |
Register of Deeds |
Recorded transfer, deeds of trust, releases and other instruments. |
| 9. Survey / title |
Professional review |
Legal boundary, easements, ownership and lien priority. |
Marshall County Assessor, Trustee & Register Contacts
Assessor of Property
Jennifer Neill
3300 Courthouse Annex
Lewisburg, TN
Third floor
931-359-3238
Fax: 931-359-0537
Jennifer.Neill@cot.tn.gov
Mon–Fri 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Marshall County Trustee
Scottie Poarch
1102 Courthouse Annex
Lewisburg, TN 37091
931-359-4800
Fax: 931-359-6893
mctrustee@marshallcountytn.gov
Mon–Fri 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Register of Deeds
Curtis Johnson
1103 Courthouse Annex
Lewisburg, TN 37091
First floor
931-359-4933
Main page: Mon–Fri 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Marshall County Property Search Problems and Fixes
| Problem |
Best fix |
Right source |
| Owner search fails |
Shorten the name or use address/Parcel ID. |
TPAD |
| Address search returns several parcels |
Compare Control Map, Parcel and subdivision. |
TPAD / GIS |
| Market value seems too high |
Gather comparable sales and contact Assessor immediately about appeal options. |
Assessor / CBOE |
| Assessed value is only 25% of appraisal |
That is normal for residential/farm Tennessee classification. |
Comptroller |
| Tax calculator seems too low |
Check whether city tax applies in addition to county tax. |
Trustee / municipality |
| Need exact 2026 rate |
Do not rely only on the unlabeled $1.9687 figure; verify adopted 2026 bill/rate. |
Trustee / County Commission |
| 2025 taxes unpaid |
Request current delinquent payoff rather than paying an old bill amount. |
Trustee |
| Greenbelt buyer |
Ask about continued qualification and potential rollback taxes. |
Assessor |
| Business missed March 1 |
Contact Assessor about forced assessment and appeal status. |
Assessor |
| Need deed by address |
Get owner names from Assessor first because Register indexes are name-based. |
Assessor + Register |
| Need a title search |
Register staff do not perform title searches; use a title company or attorney. |
Register |
| Need exact boundary |
Use recorded plat/deed and licensed survey, not tax GIS alone. |
Register / Surveyor |
Useful call script: “I’m researching Marshall County Parcel ID __________, Control Map __________ at __________ for Tax Year 2026. The record shows classification __________, appraised value __________ and assessed value __________. My concern is __________. Should I handle this with the Assessor, County Board of Equalization, Trustee or Register of Deeds?”
Official live-action routes
Marshall County Property Search & Tax Action Center
2026 Assessment Search
Owner, address, Parcel ID, classification, subdivision and sale data.
GIS Parcel Viewer
Map parcel location and tax-map context.
Tax & Payment
Pay Now, fees, relief, office and current county tax information.
Recorded Documents
Deeds, liens, plats, mortgages and LandAlert guidance.
Marshall County Tennessee 2026 answers
Marshall County Property Assessor FAQs
1. How do I search Marshall County Tennessee property assessor records?
Use Tennessee Property Assessment Data, select Marshall County, and search by owner name, property address or Parcel ID. Advanced Search also supports subdivision, classification, sale-date range, Control Map, Group and Parcel fields. Confirm Tax Year 2026 before relying on the result.
2. Who is the Marshall County Assessor of Property in 2026?
Jennifer Neill is the current Marshall County Assessor of Property. The office is on the third floor of the Courthouse Annex in Lewisburg and can be reached at 931-359-3238. Published office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
3. What percentage of appraised value is a Marshall County home assessed at?
Tennessee residential property is assessed at 25% of appraised fair market value. Farm property also uses 25%, locally assessed business personal property uses 30%, and commercial or industrial real property uses 40%.
4. How do I calculate Marshall County property tax?
Start with the Assessor’s appraised value, multiply it by the statutory assessment ratio to obtain assessed value, divide assessed value by 100, and multiply by the adopted property-tax rate per $100. Municipal taxes can apply separately inside a city.
5. Is the Marshall County property-tax rate $1.9687 in 2026?
The Marshall County Trustee’s current webpage displays $1.9687 per $100 of assessed value, but the webpage does not label that figure by tax year. Because local tax rates are adopted through the annual budget process, verify the rate on the 2026 bill or directly with the Trustee before using it as the final 2026 rate.
6. When are Marshall County 2026 property taxes due?
Tennessee’s statutory schedule makes current-year property taxes due and payable beginning on the first Monday in October, which is October 5 in 2026. The normal last day to pay the preceding year’s taxes without interest is February 28, followed by delinquency on March 1. Verify weekend handling with the Trustee because February 28, 2027 is a Sunday.
7. How do I appeal a Marshall County property assessment?
First review the property with the Assessor. Most disputed assessments must then be appealed to the Marshall County Board of Equalization to preserve further appeal rights. A County Board decision can generally be appealed to the Tennessee State Board of Equalization by August 1 or within 45 days after notice of County Board action, whichever is later.
8. What is the deadline for Marshall County Greenbelt applications?
Tennessee requires first-time applications for agricultural, forest or open-space Greenbelt classification by March 15. Agricultural and forest classifications generally require at least 15 acres, while qualifying open-space land can begin at three acres and must satisfy the statutory planning requirements.
9. Where do I pay Marshall County property taxes?
Property taxes are collected by the Marshall County Trustee, Scottie Poarch. Payments can be made in person, at the Courthouse Annex walk-up window, by mail, by phone at 833-507-6763, or through the county-linked online portal. The Trustee currently states that card payments carry a 2.5% processing fee and ACH fees are shown in the payment portal.
10. Where can I search Marshall County deeds and liens?
The Marshall County Register of Deeds maintains recorded real-estate documents. The county says documents recorded since October 1, 1972 can be viewed and copied through its PROGRESS/USTitleSearch system. Earlier documents can be obtained from the Register’s office. Register indexes are name-based, and the office does not perform title searches.
Official Sources & Verification Notes
Marshall County Assessor of Property
Jennifer Neill, office contact, duties, assessment, GIS, Greenbelt and appeal resources.
Tennessee Property Assessment Data
Official 2026 owner, address, parcel, classification, subdivision and sales search.
Assessment vs Taxation
25%, 30%, 40% and 55% classification framework and division of responsibilities.
How to Calculate Tax
Tennessee appraised-value, assessed-value and tax-rate formula.
Tennessee Assessment Calendar
January 1 assessment date, May notices, June appeals, October taxation and February/March payment dates.
State Board Value Appeals
County Board requirement, state appeal deadlines and payment obligations while appealing.
Greenbelt
Agricultural, forest, open-space eligibility, March 15 deadline and rollback taxes.
Marshall County Trustee
Scottie Poarch, payments, fees, rate display and Property Tax Relief assistance.
Marshall County Register of Deeds
Curtis Johnson, recorded real-estate instruments, location, hours and LandAlert.
Verified for this guide: Marshall County jurisdiction 059; Tax Year 2026 assessment search; Assessor Jennifer Neill; Assessor phone, office and hours; Trustee Scottie Poarch; Trustee payment methods and fees; current Trustee rate display of $1.9687; Tennessee statutory assessment ratios; property-tax calculation formula; 2026 assessment/appeal calendar; Greenbelt acreage and rollback rules; business personal-property schedule dates; Tax Relief application route; Register of Deeds Curtis Johnson; online document availability since October 1, 1972; and current Register office guidance.
2026 rate caution: this article intentionally treats $1.9687 as the rate currently displayed by the Trustee—not as an independently confirmed final 2026 adopted county rate—because the local page does not attach a tax-year label to that figure.
CountyPropertyAppraiser.org is an independent informational website. It is not affiliated with Marshall County Government, the Marshall County Assessor of Property, Trustee, Register of Deeds, Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury, State Board of Equalization, USTitleSearch or any government agency or records vendor.
Property ownership, assessments, classifications, tax rates, appeal dates, Greenbelt status, tax-relief eligibility, payment fees, delinquency balances, elected officials, office hours and online systems can change. Verify time-sensitive information directly with the responsible government office before paying taxes, appealing an assessment, buying property or making a legal or financial decision.
Editorial verification date: August 12, 2026.
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