Tangipahoa Parish Louisiana Property Search & Tax Guide
Search Tangipahoa Parish Property by Owner, Address, Assessment Number, 2026 Value, Taxes, GIS and Deeds
The correct Louisiana office is the Tangipahoa Parish Assessor, not a county assessor. The current Assessor is Kevin Raiford, CLA. His official search system provides ownership, assessment, legal-description, transfer, homestead, freeze, building, land-sale and millage information for Tangipahoa Parish property.
Property taxes are a separate workflow. Sheriff Gerald Sticker serves as ex-officio Tax Collector, and the Sheriff’s tax system can search a tax notice by taxpayer name, property address or assessment number.
6 official Assessor search paths
2026 Open Book period is approaching
Next parishwide re-evaluation: 2028
2026 taxes due Dec. 31, 2026
Parish Assessor
Kevin Raiford, CLA
Amite Assessor
985-748-7176
Tax Collector
Sheriff Gerald Sticker
Tax questions
985-205-8160
Homestead
Up to $75,000 value
Next revaluation
2028
2026 Assessment Review Season Is About to Begin — Do Not Wait for November Tax Bills
Louisiana requires Tangipahoa’s assessment roll to be open for public inspection for 15 days during the August 15–September 15 period. This is when owners should check assessed value, homestead, freeze status, property facts and ownership before the roll is certified.
Exact 2026 dates
As of August 13, the Assessor’s website has not posted a clearly labeled 2026 local Open Book and Board of Review schedule.
Do not use the old schedule
The visible Assessor homepage schedule is expressly labeled 2025 and should not be copied as a 2026 deadline.
Tax roll certification
Tangipahoa says the parish tax roll must be filed and certified by the Louisiana Tax Commission by November 15.
Best action now: search your assessment before August 15, save the assessment number, verify Homestead and Freeze fields, and monitor the Assessor’s official notice for Tangipahoa’s exact 2026 public-inspection and Board of Review appeal dates.
The Sheriff’s payment page still prominently references 2025 ad valorem taxes. That is expected in August because Tangipahoa annual tax notices are normally mailed in November. Do not interpret the absence of a 2026 bill as proof that no 2026 tax will be due.
Assessor, Sheriff Tax Collector, Clerk of Court or Parish GIS?
Assessor
- Property ownership data
- Market value
- Assessed value
- Homestead exemption
- Special Assessment Freeze
- Assessment review
Sheriff / Tax Collector
- Property-tax notice
- Tax payments
- Current balance
- Delinquent taxes
- Interest and costs
- Tax lien auction
Clerk of Court
- Conveyances
- Mortgages
- Liens
- Subdivision maps
- Recorded documents
- Certified copies
TanGIS
- Parcel map
- Flood layers
- Tax districts
- Schools
- Council districts
- Transportation
Fast routing: wrong value = Assessor. Wrong payment balance = Sheriff. Need the actual deed or mortgage = Clerk. Need geographic context = TanGIS.
Louisiana calls this office a Parish Assessor. If you are comparing terminology with Florida, see our Columbia County Property Appraiser guide.
Jump to Your Tangipahoa Property Task
How to Search Tangipahoa Parish Property Records
Open Tangipahoa Assessment Search.
Visit search.tangiassessor.com.
Choose the best search type.
The official portal supports Taxpayer Name, Property Address, Taxpayer Address, Assessment Number, Subdivision and Section/Township/Range.
Start broad when searching a name.
If an exact full taxpayer name fails, use the strongest surname or business/trust wording.
Use Property Address for a known house or tract.
This is different from Taxpayer Address, which is the owner’s mailing address.
Use Assessment Number when available.
This is normally the cleanest identifier for matching an Assessor record to the Sheriff’s tax notice.
Open the matching assessment.
Confirm taxpayer, property location, Ward and legal description.
Check Homestead and Freeze Applied.
These fields can materially change taxable value.
Review land and improvements.
Check assessed value, tax value, building year, square footage and land information for errors.
Review Book & Page and Transfer Date.
These can help route you to the recorded conveyance at the Clerk of Court.
Switch to the Sheriff for payment.
The Assessor values property; the Sheriff collects taxes.
Which Tangipahoa Assessor Search Field Should You Use?
Taxpayer Name
Best when you know the person, company, estate or trust that appears on the assessment.
Property Address
Best when you know where the property is physically located.
Taxpayer Address
Useful when looking for properties tied to a known owner mailing address.
Assessment Number
Best identifier for moving between assessment and tax-payment research.
Subdivision
Useful for subdivision, lot and neighborhood research.
Section / Township / Range
Useful for rural tracts and properties without a dependable street-address search.
Tangipahoa Assessor Record Field Decoder
| Field | What it means | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Assessment Number | Unique assessment-account identifier. | Use it for Assessor and Sheriff tax-notice research. |
| Taxpayer Name & Address | Tax-roll owner/taxpayer and mailing address. | Different from the physical property address. |
| Homestead | Shows whether Homestead Exemption is applied. | Can remove up to the qualifying homestead amount from parish taxation. |
| Freeze Applied | Shows whether a qualifying Special Assessment Level is applied. | Can limit increases in the assessed value under qualifying rules. |
| Book & Page | Recorded conveyance reference. | Helps locate the underlying deed in Clerk records. |
| Total Assessment | Total taxable assessment before/after applicable adjustments as reflected in the record. | Millage is applied to taxable assessed value—not directly to market value. |
| H/S Value | Homestead amount reflected in the assessment. | A standard residential Homestead can appear as up to $7,500 of assessed-value relief. |
| Ward | Local tax/administrative geography. | Helps explain city limits and district-specific millages. |
| Parish / City Taxes | Estimated tax amounts associated with the assessment. | Homestead applies to qualifying parish taxes but not city taxes. |
How Tangipahoa Converts Property Value Into Assessed Value
| Property type | Assessment ratio | $200,000 value example |
|---|---|---|
| All land regardless of use | 10% | $20,000 assessed value |
| Residential buildings | 10% | $20,000 assessed value |
| Commercial buildings | 15% | $30,000 assessed value |
| Business movables | 15% | $30,000 assessed value |
| Public utility property | 25% | $50,000 assessed value |
Residential example: $300,000 market value × 10% = $30,000 gross assessed value. If the full standard Homestead Exemption applies, up to $7,500 of assessed value is generally removed from eligible parish taxation.
How to Challenge a Tangipahoa Parish 2026 Assessment
Search the assessment now.
Verify owner, address, legal description, land, improvements, Homestead and Freeze status.
Compare the value with evidence.
The Assessor says useful evidence can include a recent appraisal dated within the last year or the declaration page from a homeowner’s insurance policy.
Watch for the 2026 Open Book notice.
State law requires a 15-day inspection period between August 15 and September 15.
Contact Kevin Raiford’s office during review.
Discuss factual errors or valuation questions before the roll is locked.
Do not rely on Tangipahoa’s 2025 schedule.
The old dates currently displayed on the Assessor site are not a substitute for the official 2026 notice.
File a Board of Review appeal if unresolved.
Follow the 2026 filing date and procedure advertised by Tangipahoa for the current roll.
Keep your evidence.
If the matter proceeds beyond the parish Board of Review, Louisiana Tax Commission review can require the record and supporting valuation evidence.
Critical timing: do not wait until the Sheriff mails a November property-tax notice. The assessment-review process occurs before the final tax roll is certified.
Tangipahoa Assessor Important Dates
Recheck this page and the Assessor homepage for the official 2026 public-inspection and appeal schedule.
Tangipahoa’s Next Parishwide Re-Evaluation Is 2028
The Assessor states that Tangipahoa performs its constitutionally required parishwide re-evaluation every four years and that the next re-evaluation will occur in 2028.
2026 is not the next quadrennial revaluation year
Most unchanged property remains within the current four-year valuation cycle.
Values can still change
New construction, additions, land acquisitions, parcel-status changes or correction of appraisal errors can change an assessment between revaluation years.
Sales still matter
The Assessor analyzes recorded sales and indexes market evidence back to the last reassessment cycle as required by state law.
“Next re-evaluation 2028” does not mean every Tangipahoa parcel must stay frozen through 2027. Property-specific changes can still create a new or corrected assessment.
Tangipahoa Parish Homestead Exemption
Up to $75,000 property value
Tangipahoa’s Assessor describes the standard Homestead Exemption as covering the first $75,000 of a qualifying owner-occupied residence.
Equivalent $7,500 assessment
At the residential 10% ratio, the maximum standard Homestead equates to $7,500 of assessed-value relief.
One Homestead
Louisiana law allows a taxpayer only one Homestead Exemption.
Parish vs. city taxes: Tangipahoa states that Homestead Exemption applies to parish taxes, not city taxes. A Hammond, Ponchatoula, Amite or other municipal tax can therefore remain even when parish taxable value is substantially reduced.
To sign up, the Assessor instructs homeowners to bring their closing documents to the office.
Official Tangipahoa Homestead Guide
Review standard and disabled-veteran Homestead rules.
Disabled Veteran Homestead Levels
50%–69% disability
Tangipahoa currently lists a $100,000 Homestead Exemption level.
70%–99% disability
Tangipahoa currently lists a $120,000 Homestead Exemption level.
100% disability
The Assessor states a qualifying veteran can receive full exemption from parish taxes.
City taxes do not receive the Tangipahoa Homestead Exemption treatment described on the Assessor’s page, so confirm municipal tax separately.
Tangipahoa Age-65 & Disabled Assessment Freeze
The Special Assessment Freeze limits increases in the qualifying assessed value; it does not freeze millage rates or guarantee that the final tax bill can never increase.
Age 65+
A qualifying homeowner age 65 or older can apply if the applicable income requirement is met.
Disabled homeowner
A taxpayer with qualifying Social Security disability documentation can also apply.
Homestead required
The freeze applies to the residence on which the applicant claims Homestead Exemption.
Tangipahoa’s current Assessor page states an adjusted-gross-income threshold of $100,000 or less and also notes that the statutory limit is adjusted for inflation each year. Verify the current-year threshold with the Assessor when applying.
The Assessor says the freeze can be cancelled after a sale or when qualifying additions increase the primary home’s value by more than 25% of the value on the current roll.
Special Assessment Freeze
Review proof-of-age/disability, income and cancellation rules.
Tangipahoa First Responder Property Tax Exemption
The Assessor’s current guidance describes an additional $25,000 property-value exemption for qualifying first responders under Louisiana’s constitutional/statutory program.
Covered occupations
The Assessor lists firefighters, volunteer firefighters, EMS personnel, dispatchers, peace officers, police officers and sheriffs.
Residence + employment
The applicant must reside and work in the parish for which the exemption is claimed.
Annual documentation
Tangipahoa says qualifying applicants must provide documentation every year.
The employer completes the form, the employee has it notarized, and Tangipahoa instructs applicants to hand-deliver the completed application to either the Hammond or Amite Assessor office.
Tangipahoa Parish Use Value Eligibility
3 acres or more
One route to eligibility is a qualifying assessment of at least three acres.
$2,000 average annual gross income
A second route is qualifying production averaging at least $2,000 annually over the preceding four years.
No subdivision assessments
Tangipahoa explicitly states that assessments in subdivisions cannot receive Use Value.
Use Value is not simply a general discount for owning acreage. Check the property’s classification, acreage, production history and subdivision status with the Assessor before assuming eligibility.
Tangipahoa Use Value Application
Review current qualification rules and obtain the application.
Tangipahoa Business Personal Property
April 1, 2026
Tangipahoa required the LAT 5 return by April 1, 2026, or within 45 days of receipt where applicable.
15% ratio
Business movables such as inventory and machinery are assessed at 15%.
Not public online
Tangipahoa states business personal-property information is not public information.
Examples include inventory/merchandise, furniture and fixtures, machinery and equipment, leasehold improvements and leased equipment.
As of August 13, 2026, the ordinary April 1 filing date has passed. Businesses with an unfiled or disputed LAT 5 should contact the Assessor’s Hammond branch at 985-345-6226.
How to Search Tangipahoa Parish Property Taxes
Find the assessment first.
Save the taxpayer name, property address and Assessment Number from the Assessor.
Open the Sheriff’s tax-payment page.
Visit TPSO Pay Taxes & Fees.
Choose Pay Property Tax.
The Sheriff links to Louisiana Parish Tax for the live tax-notice lookup.
Search by Taxpayer Name, Property Address or Assessment Number.
Those are the three tax-notice search options published by TPSO.
Confirm the tax year.
In August 2026 the Sheriff page still references 2025 taxes because 2026 notices are normally mailed later in the year.
Check for municipal taxes separately.
The Clerk notes that city or town taxes must be paid to the applicable municipality rather than assumed to be included in the parish payment workflow.
Review the transaction fee.
TPSO currently lists a 3.99% total fee for online credit/debit-card transactions.
Save proof of payment.
TPSO says taxpayers are responsible for confirming payment has been received.
Tangipahoa Parish 2026 Property Tax Calendar
Assessment date
Ownership and property condition are determined for the tax year.
LAT 5
Normal 2026 business personal-property filing deadline.
Review window begins
State period during which the 15-day public inspection must occur.
Review window ends
State deadline by which public inspection must conclude.
Board of Review
Parish appeal follows the locally advertised 2026 schedule.
Roll certification
Assessor states roll must be filed and certified by the Louisiana Tax Commission.
Tax notices
Sheriff normally mails annual property-tax notices.
2026 taxes due
Parish ad valorem taxes are due by year-end.
Tangipahoa’s Assessor specifically explains that taxes due at the end of the year are taxes for the year that is ending. A payment made in December 2026 is therefore for the 2026 tax year.
Tangipahoa Property Tax Payment Options & Fees
Online Card
Visa, Mastercard, Discover and American Express are accepted.
Current card fee
TPSO lists a total convenience/transaction fee of 3.99%.
ACH / Check
TPSO lists ACH check capability in its tax-payment information; ordinary check payments can also be handled under its mail/in-person rules.
In Person
Tax payments can be handled at Sheriff locations in Amite and Hammond during published office hours.
Amite tax location: 313 E. Oak Street, Amite, LA 70422. Hammond: 15475 Club Deluxe Road, Hammond, LA. Published hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
If taxes are escrowed, TPSO advises owners to forward the tax notice to the mortgage lender. If you recently purchased property, the notice can still be mailed to the previous owner, so search the tax system even if no paper bill arrives.
What Happens When Tangipahoa Property Taxes Are Late?
January 1
Taxes unpaid after December 31 become delinquent.
1% per month
TPSO currently states delinquent tax interest accrues at 1% per month on a non-compounding basis.
Collection costs
Statutory collection costs can also be added.
Tax lien auction
Continued nonpayment can cause the tax lien to be offered at auction.
TPSO states the taxpayer retains the right to pay the amounts due until the day before the tax lien auction. If the lien is sold, terminating it can require the delinquent obligation, a 5% penalty, applicable interest and other amounts required by law.
For a delinquent property, use the live Sheriff payoff rather than the Assessor’s displayed historical tax estimate because interest and collection costs change over time.
Tangipahoa Parish Property Tax Calculator
Enter market value, the correct Louisiana assessment ratio, parish millage and any city millage. The calculator separates Homestead treatment because Tangipahoa states Homestead applies to parish taxes but not city taxes.
Gross assessed value
$0.00
Estimated parish tax
$0.00
Estimated city tax
$0.00
Planning total
$0.00
Planning only: Tangipahoa millage varies by ward, municipality and special district. The Assessor notes that the parish contains numerous parishwide and district-specific taxes. Use the exact millage lines shown on the current assessment/tax notice instead of copying a rate from a different property.
Use TanGIS for Property, Flood, Taxation and District Maps
Tangipahoa’s GIS combines information from Parish Government, the Assessor, Clerk, 911, FEMA and other sources.
Property
Parcel and assessment-related map information.
Flood
Flood-related map layers for geographic research.
Taxation
Taxing and district context.
Schools / Council / Transport
Additional public-service and jurisdictional map layers.
Current portal status: Tangipahoa Parish Government’s TanGIS page currently warns that maps are down for upgrade. If a map will not load, use the Assessor search first and retry the GIS portal later rather than assuming the parcel is missing.
TanGIS expressly states its parcel and lot boundaries are not survey products and should not be used for conveyance, sales, legal boundaries or as the basis for permit issuance.
Official Tangipahoa GIS
Check current map availability and GIS contact information.
Search Tangipahoa Deeds, Conveyances, Mortgages and Liens
The current Tangipahoa Parish Clerk of Court is Gary T. Stanga. The Clerk’s Conveyance/Mortgage system is the proper source for recorded property transactions, mineral leases, restrictions, subdivision maps, mortgages, liens and related land records.
Start with the Assessor when you have an address.
The Clerk explicitly says its land-record index is not searched by address.
Save taxpayer name, legal description and Book/Page.
The Assessor record can provide the clues needed for Clerk research.
Open Land Records eSearch.
Use the Clerk’s official eSearch service.
Search by name, Book/Page, instrument number or property description.
Those are the search keys the Clerk publishes.
Use the correct record set.
Conveyance, mortgage, miscellaneous and chattel-mortgage records have separate historical coverage.
Order or print the actual document.
Use the deed or instrument—not only the Assessor owner field—when legal ownership language matters.
Free Guest Account
Index access only; document images are not included.
24 hours — $20
Full-access subscription plus $1 per printed page.
30 days — $40
Full-access subscription plus $1 per printed page.
1 year — $300
Full-access subscription plus $1 per printed page.
Current online coverage published by the Clerk includes Conveyance records back to 1952 with images back to 1951 and Mortgage records back to 1930 with images back to 1972.
A Mortgage Certificate is not a title opinion and does not establish ownership. The Clerk says a certificate is generally valid for 30 days and requires names plus a legal property description.
Monitor New Tangipahoa Recorded Property Activity
The Tangipahoa Clerk of Court lists Free Real Estate Transaction Alerts among its electronic services.
After confirming the correct owner name and recorded-property information, consider registering for the Clerk’s alert service so new matching recording activity can be surfaced sooner.
Clerk E-Services
Open the official e-services menu and select Free Real Estate Transaction Alerts.
Tangipahoa Buyer & Owner Verification Checklist
- Search taxpayer name
- Save Assessment Number
- Verify property address
- Verify taxpayer mailing address
- Review legal description
- Review Book & Page
- Check transfer date
- Review land assessed value
- Review improvement value
- Check year built / square footage
- Check Homestead field
- Check Freeze Applied field
- Review parish millages
- Review city taxes separately
- Search Sheriff tax notice
- Search Clerk conveyance record
- Check mortgage / liens if needed
- Use survey for legal boundaries
Recent purchase warning: the Sheriff says a tax notice can still be mailed to the prior owner when property was acquired within the last year. Search the assessment and tax systems yourself rather than assuming no mailed notice means no tax is due.
Tangipahoa Property Search Problems & Best Fixes
| Problem | Best fix | Office / system |
|---|---|---|
| Taxpayer-name search returns too many records | Switch to property address or Assessment Number. | Assessor |
| Know mailing address but not property location | Use Taxpayer Address search rather than Property Address. | Assessor |
| Need a rural tract | Try Section, Township and Range. | Assessor |
| 2026 assessment seems too high | Review now and use the official 2026 Open Book/Board of Review dates when announced. | Assessor |
| 2026 tax bill is not online yet | Annual notices are normally mailed in November; current Sheriff page still references 2025. | Sheriff |
| Need actual amount due | Search Sheriff tax notice instead of relying only on Assessor tax estimates. | Sheriff |
| TanGIS map will not load | Parish currently warns maps are down for upgrade; use Assessor search and retry later. | GIS |
| Want Clerk record by street address | Find owner/Book/Page with Assessor first; Clerk does not index Land eSearch by address. | Assessor + Clerk |
| Need exact boundary | Use recorded survey/plat and a licensed surveyor, not TanGIS parcel lines alone. | Clerk / Surveyor |
| Tax is delinquent | Request live Sheriff payoff because monthly interest and collection costs can apply. | Sheriff |
Tangipahoa Parish Property Office Contacts
| Office | Current official | Address / phone | Best use |
|---|---|---|---|
| Assessor — Amite | Kevin Raiford, CLA |
110 North Bay Street Courthouse, Room 102 Amite, LA 70422 985-748-7176 |
Assessment search, Homestead, Freeze, value, Use Value and review. |
| Assessor — Hammond | Tangipahoa Parish Assessor |
15475 West Club Deluxe Road Hammond, LA 70403 985-345-6226 |
Assessment service and business personal property. |
| Sheriff / Tax Collector | Gerald Sticker |
Amite tax office: 313 E. Oak Street Hammond: 15475 Club Deluxe Road Tax questions: 985-205-8160 |
Tax notices, payments, delinquency and tax liens. |
| Clerk of Court | Gary T. Stanga |
110 N Bay Street, Ste. 100 Amite, LA 70422 985-748-4146 |
Deeds, mortgages, liens, conveyances and certified records. |
Assessor hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Sheriff: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Clerk: Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Tangipahoa Property Records Action Center
Tangipahoa Parish Assessor Property Search FAQs
1. How do I search Tangipahoa Parish property records?
Use the official Tangipahoa Parish Assessor Assessment Search. The portal supports Taxpayer Name, Property Address, Taxpayer Address, Assessment Number, Subdivision and Section/Township/Range searches. Open the matching assessment to review ownership, legal description, Homestead, Freeze status, Book/Page, land, improvements and tax information.
2. Who is the Tangipahoa Parish Assessor in 2026?
Kevin Raiford, CLA is the current Tangipahoa Parish Assessor. The Amite office is at 110 North Bay Street, Courthouse Room 102, Amite, Louisiana 70422. The main Amite telephone number is 985-748-7176.
3. When can I review or appeal my Tangipahoa 2026 assessment?
Louisiana requires the tax roll to be available for public inspection for 15 days during the August 15 through September 15 period. As of August 13, 2026, Tangipahoa’s website had not posted a clearly labeled 2026 local review and Board of Review schedule, while the schedule visible on its homepage was labeled 2025. Property owners should check the official Assessor notice for the exact 2026 dates.
4. How much is the Tangipahoa Parish Homestead Exemption?
The Tangipahoa Parish Assessor states that a qualifying owner-occupied residence can receive Homestead Exemption on the first $75,000 of property value. At the 10% residential assessment ratio this equates to as much as $7,500 of assessed-value relief. Homestead applies to qualifying parish taxes, not city taxes.
5. What are Tangipahoa Parish property assessment ratios?
All land and residential buildings are assessed at 10% of value. Commercial buildings and business movable property are assessed at 15%. Public utility property is assessed at 25%.
6. When is Tangipahoa Parish’s next property re-evaluation?
The Tangipahoa Parish Assessor states that the next parishwide re-evaluation is scheduled for 2028. Values can still change before then because of new construction, additions, parcel changes, land acquisitions or correction of appraisal errors.
7. Who collects Tangipahoa Parish property taxes?
The Tangipahoa Parish Sheriff is the ex-officio Tax Collector. Gerald Sticker is the current Sheriff. Tax notices can be searched through the Sheriff’s system by taxpayer name, property address or assessment number.
8. When are Tangipahoa Parish 2026 property taxes due?
Tangipahoa annual property-tax notices are normally mailed in November and 2026 parish property taxes are due by December 31, 2026. Taxes not paid by year-end become delinquent, and the Sheriff’s current guidance states that interest then accrues at 1% per month on a non-compounding basis along with applicable collection costs.
9. What is the Tangipahoa online property-tax card fee?
The Tangipahoa Parish Sheriff’s Office currently lists a total fee of 3.99% for online credit and debit card transactions. The Sheriff’s payment page accepts Visa, Mastercard, Discover and American Express and also provides tax-payment instructions for check and ACH transactions.
10. Where can I search Tangipahoa deeds, mortgages and liens?
Use the Tangipahoa Parish Clerk of Court Land Records eSearch. The Clerk does not index land records by street address, so first obtain the owner name, Book/Page, instrument number or property description from the Assessor. A free Guest Account provides index-only access; paid memberships provide document-image access.
Official Tangipahoa Parish Property Sources
Tangipahoa Parish Assessor
Kevin Raiford, CLA, assessment information, exemptions and current office services.
Assessment Search
Taxpayer name, property address, mailing address, assessment number, subdivision and STR search.
Important Assessment Dates
January 1, April 1, Open Book period, certification and December 31.
Assessment Ratios
10%, 15% and 25% Louisiana classifications.
Homestead Exemption
Standard and disabled-veteran Homestead rules.
Special Assessment Freeze
Age-65, disability, Homestead and income requirements.
Re-Assessment
Four-year cycle and next parishwide re-evaluation in 2028.
Business Personal Property
2026 LAT 5 deadline, asset categories and Hammond contact.
Use Value
Three-acre, production-income and subdivision rules.
Sheriff Property Tax
Search, payment methods, 3.99% card fee, due date and delinquency rules.
TanGIS
Parcel, flood, district and geographic mapping with survey disclaimer.
Clerk Land Records eSearch
Conveyances, mortgages, images, subscriptions and historical coverage.
Editorial verification completed August 13, 2026: current official sources were reviewed for Assessor Kevin Raiford, property-search fields, Assessor offices, 2026 business-property filing, Homestead, disabled-veteran Homestead, Special Assessment Freeze, first-responder exemption, Use Value, assessment ratios, the 2028 re-evaluation schedule, Sheriff Gerald Sticker, property-tax payment rules and fees, TanGIS status, Clerk Gary T. Stanga and Land Records eSearch.
CountyPropertyAppraiser.org is an independent informational website. It is not affiliated with Tangipahoa Parish, the Tangipahoa Parish Assessor, Tangipahoa Parish Sheriff’s Office, Clerk of Court, Louisiana Tax Commission, Parish Government or any payment/records provider.
Assessment values, exemptions, income limits, 2026 Open Book dates, Board of Review deadlines, millages, tax balances, payment fees, GIS availability and recorded-document access can change. Use the responsible official source for final parcel-specific decisions.
Slug: tangipahoa-parish-assessor-property-search
Last reviewed: August 13, 2026