Boone County Property Assessor 2026: Search & Tax Records

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Boone County Indiana Assessment & Tax Guide

Search Boone County IN Property Records, 2026 Assessments, Taxes and GIS

Boone County’s Assessor determines the assessed value of real estate and business personal property throughout Lebanon, Zionsville, Whitestown, Thorntown, Jamestown and the county’s rural townships. The Auditor applies deductions and prepares the tax duplicate, the Treasurer collects the resulting property taxes, and the Recorder maintains deeds, mortgages, releases, plats and other permanent land records.

This 2026 guide explains the exact GIS search format, how to open a Property Record Card and Sales Disclosure, why the April 28 Form 11 matters, what to do now that the June 15 appeal deadline has passed, Indiana’s annual trending and 25% cyclical reassessment system, the November tax installment, homestead and senior deductions, new disabled-veteran credits, business personal property and recorded ownership research.

Search parcel, address, owner and State Parcel ID
Decode April 28 Form 11 and June 15 appeal deadline
Understand 1% / 2% / 3% Indiana tax caps
Find tax payments, deductions, deeds and GIS records
Search Boone County GIS Pay Property Taxes Review Appeal Process Search Recorded Documents
County Assessor Jennifer Lasley
Assessor phone 765-482-0140
2026 Form 11 mailed April 28, 2026
2026 appeal deadline June 15, 2026
Last reviewed August 7, 2026
Current August 2026 position

Boone County 2026 Assessment and Tax Status

The 2026 assessment appeal window is closed, but the 2026 assessment itself generally affects property taxes first due in 2027. The tax installment still coming due in November 2026 is tied to the previous assessment cycle.
Form 11 mailed April 28 Boone County mailed its 2026 Notice of Assessment to real-property owners on April 28.
June 15 appeal deadline passed The normal Form 130 filing period for the 2026 assessment is now closed.
Annual trending remains active Indiana requires assessments to remain aligned with market conditions every year.
25% reassessed each year Boone County’s general cyclical reassessment process reviews approximately one-quarter of the county annually.
2026 agricultural base rate Indiana’s state-set base assessment rate for agricultural land is $2,120 per acre for 2026.
Next tax installment The standard second-half Indiana real-property tax date is November 10.
Assessment year vs payment year: Indiana taxes assessed for a year are generally due in two installments during the following calendar year. That means the April 2026 Form 11 does not simply replace the valuation used for the November 2026 installment.
New 2026 disabled-veteran action: Indiana changed veteran property-tax benefits. Boone County says both current disabled-veteran deduction recipients and new applicants must register for the new credit program between July 1 and December 30, 2026 to receive the new benefits on 2027 tax bills.
Start with the right office

Assessor vs Auditor vs Treasurer vs Recorder

County Assessor

  • Assessed value
  • Property Record Cards
  • Annual trending
  • Sales Disclosure review
  • Form 11 notices
  • Assessment appeals

Auditor & Treasurer

  • Homestead and senior deductions
  • Ownership / tax-address records
  • Tax duplicate
  • Tax statements
  • Tax payments
  • Delinquent balances

Recorder

  • Deeds
  • Mortgages
  • Mortgage releases
  • Liens
  • Plats and surveys
  • Certified copies
Assessor does not set the tax rate: the Assessor establishes assessed value. The final property tax also depends on deductions, tax rates, voter-approved charges and circuit-breaker credits.
Deductions go to the Auditor: Boone County specifically directs Homestead, Over 65, Blind/Disabled, Heritage Barn, geothermal and other deduction questions to the Auditor rather than the Assessor.
Different state, different system: Indiana uses annual trending, Property Record Cards and 1%/2%/3% circuit-breaker caps. Compare that structure with this Denver County Assessor property-search guide, where Colorado’s assessment rules work differently.

Choose the Boone County Property Task You Need

Search a property Find a parcel by Parcel Number, address, owner last name or State Parcel ID.
Open the Property Record Card Review land, building details, assessed value and appraisal characteristics.
Check a sales disclosure See recorded transfer information used in Indiana market-value analysis.
Review a 2026 assessment Compare Form 11 value with the PRC and identify objective vs subjective errors.
Pay property taxes Review the November installment, payment options, fees and mailing rules.
Research title records Find deeds, mortgages, releases, liens, plats and certified copies.

Jump to Your Boone County Property Task

Six Property Record Details to Check Before Trusting the Assessment

Parcel Match exact ID.
Owner Confirm transfer.
Land Review site value.
Structure Check dimensions.
Features Verify amenities.
Assessment Compare value.
PRC item What Boone County says to verify Why it matters
Year constructed Confirm the recorded construction year. Age affects depreciation and valuation.
Stories Check the number of stories. Incorrect building configuration can alter replacement cost.
Exterior Brick, frame, block or other construction. Construction type affects assessed improvement value.
Square footage Boone County calculates area from exterior measurements. A material measurement error can directly affect assessed value.
Plumbing Check extra plumbing fixtures. Additional fixtures can be included in appraisal calculations.
Other features Finished basements, fireplaces, porches, central air, pools, garages and other improvements. Missing or incorrectly listed features can distort the assessment.
“Improvements” on Form 11 does not mean remodeling only: Boone County explains that “improvements” is another word for structures. It can include the house and other assessed structures on the land.
Indiana annual trending + cyclical reassessment

Why Boone County Property Values Can Change Every Year

100% Annual trending

All areas are reviewed through Indiana’s annual trending process to keep assessments aligned with market values.

25% Cyclical reassessment

Approximately one-quarter of Boone County receives a more detailed general reassessment review each year.

$2,120 2026 agricultural base

Indiana’s state-set 2026 base assessment rate for agricultural land is $2,120 per acre before applicable soil/productivity calculations.

2026 New cost tables

Boone County says this assessment year uses new state cost tables, which can affect structure values.

Fewer home sales do not automatically mean lower assessments: Boone County reports that residential sales volume has been declining while many actual selling prices continue to rise.
True Tax Value: Boone County describes it as the land value plus the depreciated value of improvements, with land rates informed by comparable sales and neighborhood influences.
2026 Boone County assessment timeline

Important Boone County Property Dates for 2026

Assessment date Property conditions and taxable business personal property are tied to the January 1 assessment date.
Form 11 mailed Real-property Notice of Assessment issued for the 2026 assessment year.
Business property Ordinary filing deadline for Forms 102/103/104 and other business tangible personal-property returns.
Form 322/RE Boone County posted this 2026 deadline for qualifying Economic Revitalization Area real-property abatement filings.
Assessment appeal 2026 Form 130 appeal deadline.
Tax installment Standard second-half Indiana real-property tax payment date.
As of August 7: the 2026 Form 11 appeal period, ordinary May 15 business return deadline and posted May 29 Form 322/RE deadline have passed.
Indiana taxes are paid one assessment cycle later

Which Assessment Determines Your 2026 Boone County Tax Bill?

2025

Assessment year

The prior assessment is used to calculate property taxes that become due during calendar year 2026.

Paid in 2026:
First installment: standard May 10 schedule
Second installment: November 10
→
2026

Current Form 11 assessment

The value mailed on the April 28, 2026 Form 11 generally flows into the following year’s property-tax calculation.

Generally paid in 2027:
First installment: May 2027
Second installment: November 2027
Do not compare the April 2026 Form 11 directly with the November 2026 installment and assume the Treasurer made an error. First confirm which assessment year the tax statement uses.
2026 Form 130 filing period is closed

Boone County Property Assessment Appeal Process

Review PRC Check physical facts before arguing about value.
File Form 130 Submit by email, mail or in person by the printed deadline.
Preliminary review Assessor contacts the owner to discuss findings and possible agreement.
PTABOA Unresolved cases proceed to Boone County’s Property Tax Assessment Board of Appeals.
IBTR A qualifying taxpayer may continue with Form 131 to the Indiana Board of Tax Review.
2026 deadline: Boone County mailed Form 11 notices April 28 and set June 15, 2026 as the deadline to initiate the 2026 appeal.
Email route: Boone County accepted 2026 appeals at assessmentappeal@co.boone.in.us and says emailed appeals receive a return receipt acknowledging delivery.

Evidence to prepare for a future appeal

  • Form 11 Notice of Assessment
  • Current Property Record Card
  • Recent arm’s-length comparable sales
  • Closing statement if recently purchased
  • Independent appraisal if available
  • Exterior/interior condition photos
  • Repair estimates for major defects
  • Correct building measurements
PTABOA process: Boone County says the local board generally meets on Wednesdays. After the hearing, the taxpayer receives Form 115 showing the decision.
Appealing beyond PTABOA: Form 131 must be filed with the Indiana Board of Tax Review, and a copy must also be filed with the Boone County Assessor. Further review can proceed to Indiana Tax Court.
Open Boone County Appeal Process Review Form 130, current filing instructions, preliminary hearing rules, PTABOA and IBTR continuation.
Not every problem requires a value appeal

Use a Correction of Error for Objective Property Record Mistakes

Objective error Incorrect square footage, mathematical mistake or another verifiable factual issue can qualify for Boone County’s correction process.
Form 133 Boone County directs taxpayers with objective errors to its Petition for Correction of Error process.
Up to three prior years Boone County states that qualifying objective errors can be corrected for up to three prior years.
Issue Likely route Example
Objective factual error Correction of Error / Form 133 Wrong square footage or clearly incorrect physical fact.
Market value disagreement Assessment appeal Owner believes comparable sales support a lower fair market value.
Missing homestead Auditor deduction process Owner-occupied residence does not show expected Homestead benefit.
Wrong tax payment Treasurer Payment was credited incorrectly or delinquent balance is disputed.
Wrong deed owner Recorder + Auditor Recent recorded deed has not yet flowed through ownership records.
Indiana circuit-breaker protection

Boone County Property Tax Caps: 1%, 2% and 3%

Owner-occupied homestead 1%
Indiana limits qualifying homestead property taxes subject to the constitutional cap to 1% of gross assessed value.
Other residential & farmland 2%
Other residential property, long-term-care property and agricultural land generally fall under the 2% cap.
Nonresidential & business property 3%
Commercial/nonresidential real estate and business personal property generally fall under the 3% cap.
Circuit-breaker credit is automatic: taxpayers do not file a separate application for the constitutional property-tax-cap credit.
Referendum taxes can sit outside the cap: Boone County notes that voter-approved referendum or local-public-question taxes are not included when calculating the circuit-breaker credit.
Tax cap is not the Homestead deduction: an owner must still have the appropriate Homestead deduction on file with the Auditor to receive Homestead benefits.
Treasurer payment workflow

How to Pay Boone County Indiana Property Taxes

Open Boone County Tax Payment Information. Start at the official Treasurer payment page.
Confirm the parcel and tax year. Make sure the November 2026 installment is tied to the correct property.
Choose online, mail, phone, ACH or in-person payment. Compare fees before using a card.
Paying by mail? Include the tax coupon or clearly identify every parcel the payment is intended to cover.
Use a true USPS postmark. Boone County warns that a postage-meter date is not the same as the statutory postmark.
Save proof of payment. Keep a receipt, confirmation number or proof of timely mailing until the account reflects payment.
Payment method Current county-posted fee / rule Practical note
Cash in Treasurer office Accepted Office is open Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–4 p.m., excluding courthouse closures.
Check / cashier’s check / certified check / money order Accepted Available in person and by mail.
Online credit card 2.95% or $1.95 minimum Credit/debit cards are not accepted at the Treasurer counter.
ACH / EFT $0.95 flat fee Lower-cost electronic option posted by Boone County.
Phone 1-877-886-1892 Confirm processing fee before finalizing.
Bank Bill Pay warning: Boone County specifically discourages bank-generated bill-pay checks because the envelope may not receive a USPS postmark. Without the proper postmark, payment generally must be physically received by the due date.
Mailing address:
Boone County Treasurer
209 Courthouse Square
Lebanon, IN 46052
2026 remaining installment: the standard second-half date is November 10, 2026. Verify the exact amount and any special instructions on the actual bill before paying.
Auditor—not Assessor—handles deductions

Homestead, Senior, Disabled and Other Boone County Deductions

Homestead Claim for Homestead Property Tax Standard/Supplemental Deduction for qualifying owner-occupied property.
Over 65 / Circuit Breaker Boone County publishes the Indiana senior-citizen property-tax benefit application through the Auditor.
Blind / Disabled Qualifying owners can use the state Blind or Disabled Person deduction form.
Environmental systems Solar, wind, geothermal or hydroelectric equipment can qualify under applicable Indiana deduction rules.
Heritage Barn Indiana provides a specific deduction for qualifying assessed value attributed to a heritage barn.
Economic-development abatement Form 322/RE covers qualifying real-property structures in an Economic Revitalization Area.
Mortgage deduction change: Boone County’s current Auditor notice says the former $3,000 mortgage deduction is no longer a stand-alone deduction and is now combined with the Homestead deduction.
General real-property deduction filing rule: Boone County states that an application generally must be completed and dated during the calendar year for which the benefit is sought and filed or postmarked by January 5 of the immediately following year, subject to the eligibility and program-specific rules.
Changed the deed or title? The Auditor recommends rechecking and, when appropriate, re-filing deductions because ownership changes can affect eligibility.
Open Boone County Auditor Forms Find Homestead, Over 65, Blind/Disabled, environmental, heritage-barn, abatement, exemption and address-change forms.
New Indiana program transition in 2026

Disabled Veterans Must Register for New Property Tax Credits

Indiana changed the property-tax benefit structure for disabled veterans and qualifying surviving spouses. Boone County announced in July 2026 that anyone already receiving the prior Disabled Veteran Property Tax Deduction—as well as new applicants—must register under the new credit program to continue receiving benefits.

Registration period July 1 through December 30, 2026.
Bring VA benefits letter Boone County asks veterans to bring the current annual U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs letter showing the service-connected disability rating.
Veterans office helps complete filing The Boone County Veterans Service Office can complete State Form 51186 and forward it to the Auditor.
100% benefit category County guidance says a veteran with 100% VA service-connected disability or Individual Unemployability may qualify for a 100% property-tax benefit.
$250–$600 credit categories Other qualifying veterans can receive annual credits depending on disability rating, wartime service, age and related criteria.
First appears in 2027 Approved new-program benefits first appear on 2027 property-tax bills.
Current recipients should not assume they are automatically converted: Boone County specifically says people already receiving the old disabled-veteran deduction must register for the new credit program.
Veterans Service Office: call 765-483-4480 or email mspidel@co.boone.in.us before submitting the paperwork if you need eligibility or form assistance.
Read Boone County’s 2026 Veteran Credit Notice Confirm the registration period, documentation and current program instructions.
Business tangible personal property

Boone County Business Personal Property Filing Rules

Who files? A business or individual owning, holding, possessing or controlling taxable business personal property with an Indiana tax situs on January 1.
May 15 deadline Boone County lists May 15 as the ordinary annual deadline for Forms 102/103/104 and related business personal-property returns.
Nonprofits may still file Boone County notes that churches and not-for-profit organizations are still required to file personal-property returns when applicable.
Separate location Business personal-property and mobile-home assessments are handled at 127 W. Main Street, Suite 308, Lebanon.
Phone Business personal-property office: 765-483-4400.
3% cap category Business personal property generally falls within Indiana’s 3% constitutional property-tax cap.
As of August 7, the normal May 15 filing deadline has passed. If a required 2026 return remains unfiled, contact the Boone County personal-property office rather than waiting for a tax bill.
Review Business Tangible Personal Property Check filing requirements, forms and current Boone County instructions.
Address record and deed ownership are different

Change a Boone County Mailing Address or Property Owner

Tax mailing address Boone County Auditor requires the proper written address-change form; a verbal phone request or ordinary letter is not enough.
Property ownership A deed or other qualifying instrument must be recorded with the Boone County Recorder to legally change recorded ownership.
Property boundaries Auditor/GIS maps can help with orientation but Boone County explicitly says they should not be used to settle boundary disputes.
Search parcel Verify current tax owner and parcel.
Identify change Mailing address, ownership or boundary question.
Use correct office Auditor, Recorder or licensed surveyor.
Save proof Keep the recorded instrument or filed form.
Recheck deductions Confirm Homestead and other benefits after title changes.
Need an exact property line? Boone County’s own Auditor says county maps are not exact and should not settle a boundary dispute. Obtain a professional survey when dimensions matter.
Need an adjoining-owner list? The Auditor can generate an adjoiner list from GIS showing surrounding parcel owners and mailing addresses; the county currently lists a $1 charge.
Recorder of Deeds research workflow

Search Boone County Deeds, Mortgages, Liens and Releases

Start with the Assessor parcel. Save the owner, parcel number and property address from GIS.
Open Boone County Online Records Lookup. Use the official Recorder search page.
Follow the county’s current online search link. Boone County partners with an electronic document-search provider for recorded documents.
Search current and prior owner names. Include spouse, LLC, trust and other known ownership variations.
Match the legal description. Do not assume a deed belongs to the parcel based only on a similar street address.
Search for mortgage releases. A historical mortgage can remain visible after payoff; locate the later release before treating it as an active lien.
Recorder item County-posted fee Use
Mortgage / re-recorded mortgage $55 Recording a mortgage instrument.
Deed / UCC / most other instruments $25 Standard recording fee; one oversize page is included.
Mechanic’s lien $25 including one mail-out Additional mail-outs currently cost $2 each.
Standard copy $1 per page Copy up to 11×17 inches.
Certified document $5 certification fee Use when a certified official copy is required.
Historical search warning: Boone County’s current Online Records Lookup page contains two different descriptions of how far back its electronic index reaches—one section references January 1988 for deeds and 1989 for other documents, while another references 1993 for deeds and 1996 for other documents. For an older instrument near those dates, call the Recorder rather than assuming the web index is complete.
Recorder records establish public notice, but the Recorder is not providing a title opinion. For lien priority, ownership disputes or a professional chain-of-title conclusion, use a title company or Indiana real-estate attorney.

Boone County Assessor, Auditor, Treasurer and Recorder Contacts

County Assessor Jennifer Lasley
115 Courthouse Square
Lebanon, IN 46052
765-482-0140
jlasley@co.boone.in.us
County Auditor Debbie Crum
201 Courthouse Square
Lebanon, IN 46052
765-482-2940
dcrum@co.boone.in.us
County Treasurer Nikki Baldwin
209 Courthouse Square
Lebanon, IN 46052
765-482-2880
nbaldwin@co.boone.in.us
County Recorder Debbie Ottinger
202 Courthouse Square
Lebanon, IN 46052
765-482-3070
dottinger@co.boone.in.us
Core courthouse hours: the Assessor, Auditor, Treasurer and Recorder currently list Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Holiday and Election Day closures can apply.

Boone County Property Search Problems and Practical Fixes

Problem Practical fix Correct office
Parcel search returns no result Remove the dashes from the county Parcel Number. Assessor / GIS
Address search returns no result Boone County recommends entering only the numeric street number. Assessor / GIS
Owner search is too narrow Search only the last name. Assessor / GIS
State Parcel search fails Keep the dashes and period for the State Parcel Number. Assessor / GIS
Square footage is objectively wrong Ask about Form 133 Correction of Error rather than treating it only as a market-value disagreement. Assessor
Missed June 15 appeal deadline Ask the Assessor whether the issue is an objective correctable error and prepare early for the next annual assessment cycle. Assessor
2026 Form 11 does not match November 2026 tax basis Remember the 2026 assessment generally feeds taxes payable in 2027. Assessor / Auditor
Homestead missing Contact Auditor; the Assessor does not process deductions. Auditor
Mortgage deduction question Current Boone County notice says the old $3,000 stand-alone mortgage deduction is now combined with Homestead. Auditor
Disabled-veteran deduction already existed Register for Indiana’s new credit program by December 30, 2026. Veterans Service / Auditor
Tax bill not received Contact Treasurer or Auditor; taxes remain due even when a paper statement is missing. Treasurer
Using bank bill pay near due date Use another timely method or confirm receipt because Boone County warns bank bill-pay envelopes may lack a qualifying USPS postmark. Treasurer
Need exact boundary County GIS is only a guide; obtain a professional survey. Surveyor / private surveyor
Owner name did not update after closing Verify deed recording with Recorder and then ownership/tax records with Auditor. Recorder / Auditor
Old mortgage appears online Search for the later release or satisfaction document. Recorder / lender
“I am reviewing Boone County parcel __________ at __________. The 2026 Form 11, Property Record Card, tax statement or recorded deed shows __________, but my appraisal, measurements, closing documents, photographs or payment receipt shows __________. Please confirm which office handles the correction, which assessment or tax year is affected, and what documentation I should submit.”
Official final-action routes

Boone County Property Action Center

Save the parcel identifier first, then use the correct official system for the action you need.

Search GIS Parcel, address, owner, PRC and Sales Disclosure. Review Assessment Appeal rules, Form 130, PTABOA and IBTR. Pay Taxes Online, mail, ACH, phone and in-person options. Search Deeds Deeds, mortgages, releases, liens and other recordings.
Exactly 10 Boone County questions

Boone County Property Assessor Search and Tax FAQs

1. How do I search Boone County Indiana property records?

Use Boone County’s official GIS application. Search a county Parcel Number without dashes, search an address using only the street number, search an owner by last name only, or enter the State Parcel Number with its dashes and period. Open the matching result and choose PRC for the Property Record Card or Sales Disclosure for transfer information.

2. When were Boone County 2026 Form 11 assessment notices mailed?

Boone County mailed the 2026 Form 11 Notice of Assessment on April 28, 2026. The county’s 2026 deadline to initiate an assessment appeal was June 15, 2026.

3. Why can my Boone County assessment change every year?

Indiana requires annual trending so assessed values stay aligned with changing market conditions. Boone County also completes the statewide cyclical reassessment process on approximately 25% of the county each year.

4. What is Boone County’s 2026 agricultural land base rate?

The state-set base assessment rate for Indiana agricultural land is $2,120 per acre for the 2026 assessment year. Actual agricultural assessment can also involve soil-productivity and other state-required calculations.

5. What should I do if the Property Record Card contains an objective error?

Contact the Boone County Assessor about the Correction of Error process. Boone County states that qualifying objective errors can be handled with Form 133 and may be corrected for up to three prior years. A subjective disagreement about market value normally belongs in the assessment appeal process instead.

6. When are Boone County Indiana property taxes due?

Indiana real-property taxes are normally due in two equal installments on May 10 and November 10 of the year following the assessment year. The remaining standard 2026 installment date is November 10, 2026. Always verify the actual tax statement for current amounts and instructions.

7. What are Indiana’s 1%, 2% and 3% property-tax caps?

Qualifying homesteads are generally capped at 1% of gross assessed value, other residential property and agricultural land at 2%, and nonresidential real estate and business personal property at 3%. Voter-approved referendum taxes can fall outside the cap calculation.

8. Where do I file Boone County Homestead or senior deductions?

Property-tax deductions are filed with the Boone County Auditor, not the Assessor. The Auditor handles Homestead, Over 65, Blind/Disabled, environmental, heritage-barn and other qualifying deductions and credits.

9. What changed for disabled veterans in Boone County in 2026?

Indiana replaced or restructured disabled-veteran property-tax benefits. Boone County says existing deduction recipients and new applicants must register for the new credit program from July 1 through December 30, 2026. Approved benefits first appear on 2027 tax bills.

10. Where can I search Boone County deeds and mortgage releases?

Use the Boone County Recorder’s Online Records Lookup. Search deeds, mortgages, releases, liens, plats and other recorded instruments. For older records, contact the Recorder because the county’s current webpage contains differing historical start dates for its online index.

Official Boone County Property Sources

Boone County Assessor 2026 Form 11 date, appeal deadline, annual trending, agricultural base rate, cyclical reassessment and office contacts. Property Record Cards Official GIS search format, PRCs, Sales Disclosures and DLGF sales-search routing. Assessment Appeals Form 130, June 15 deadline, email filing, preliminary review, PTABOA and Indiana Board of Tax Review. Boone County Auditor Deductions, property ownership/address records, tax calculation, payment-year timing and Auditor contacts. Boone County Treasurer Online, mail, phone and ACH payment options, card fees, postmark rules and Treasurer contacts. Boone County Recorder Deeds, mortgages, liens, plats, record lookup, copies, fees and office information.
2026 facts reviewed: April 28 Form 11 mailing, June 15 appeal deadline, May 29 Form 322/RE deadline, $2,120 agricultural base rate, annual trending, 25% cyclical reassessment, Property Record Card search syntax, Indiana circuit-breaker caps, November tax installment, current payment fees, veteran-credit transition, Auditor deduction rules and Recorder fees.

CountyPropertyAppraiser.org is an independent informational website. It is not affiliated with Boone County Indiana, the Boone County Assessor, Auditor, Treasurer, Recorder, Veterans Service Office, Indiana Department of Local Government Finance, Indiana Board of Tax Review, Doxpop, InvoiceCloud or any local taxing unit.

Assessments, tax rates, payment amounts, filing deadlines, deduction rules, credit programs, processing fees and online systems can change. Confirm time-sensitive information directly with the responsible official office before filing an appeal, paying taxes, claiming a deduction, recording a deed or completing a property transaction.

Last reviewed: August 7, 2026.

Slug: boone-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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