Creek County, Oklahoma • 2026 Property Guide
Search Creek County OK Property Records, Parcel Maps, Values and Taxes
Creek County property research is split among several official systems. County Assessor Haley Anderson handles property valuation, assessment records and parcel mapping; the Treasurer’s live OKTaxRolls system handles tax balances and payments; and the County Clerk maintains deeds, mortgages, plats, liens and other land records.
This 2026 guide connects those records in the correct order. It explains the county’s Assessor tabular/Arc mapping route, how to read an Oklahoma tax roll, the 3% homestead/agricultural and 5% other-real-property valuation limits, homestead and senior benefits, the 2026 Creek County senior-freeze income ceiling of $90,300, assessment protests, December tax payments, delinquency, Clerk recording fees and rural Creek County floodplain checks.
Find the parcel and legal-description context
Search owner, Tax ID, Property ID and tax history
Understand 3% / 5% caps and senior freeze
Check taxes, deeds, floodplain and buyer risks
County Assessor
Haley Anderson
Assessor
918-224-4508
Treasurer
Rick Engleman
Full / first half due
December 31
Reviewed
August 11, 2026
What Creek County Property Owners Should Do Now
The regular 2026 assessment-protest and spring exemption filing periods are mostly behind us, while the next major tax-payment checkpoint is December 31.
If you have not yet reviewed your 2026 assessment, use the Assessor’s property/mapping tools now. If you are checking an actual tax balance, use OKTaxRolls rather than estimating from assessed value.
Assessment concern
A changed valuation generally carried a 30-calendar-day protest period from the Notice of Valuation mailing date. Most early-2026 notices are now outside that ordinary window.
Senior freeze
Creek County’s official 2026 maximum income qualification for Oklahoma’s property-valuation limitation is $90,300.
Tax payment planning
Creek County Treasurer states that full payment or the first half must be paid no later than December 31 to avoid penalties.
Important correction to a common Oklahoma tax myth:
the statewide real-property valuation limitation is not one universal 5% cap. Homesteaded and agricultural real property is generally limited to a 3% annual increase in taxable fair cash value; other locally assessed real property is generally limited to 5%, subject to transfer and improvement exceptions.
Which Creek County Office Handles Your Property Question?
Assessor
Property value, taxable valuation, homestead and other assessment benefits, property characteristics, mapping and assessment protests.
Treasurer
Current tax balance, Base Tax, Total Due, payment history, penalties, delinquency and tax-sale administration.
County Clerk
Deeds, mortgages, plat maps, oil and gas leases, liens and other permanent land-record instruments.
Planning / Floodplain
Unincorporated land-use rules, zoning, subdivision questions, lot splits and regulated floodplain development.
Do not ask the Treasurer to change your value.
The Treasurer’s own site directs value, ownership and address questions to the Creek County Assessor. It directs deed and land-record questions to the County Clerk.
Office structure differs by state:
Creek County uses an Oklahoma Assessor/Treasurer/County Clerk model. Florida counties use different titles; compare the workflow with our Monroe County Property Appraiser search and GIS guide.
Start With the Creek County Property Task You Need
Find a parcel
Open the Assessor’s Tabular Search / Arc Mapping route and match the property using the available search controls and legal-description context.
Locate land on a map
Use the Assessor Mapping Department when a lot, rural tract or legal description is hard to place.
Check tax balance
Search OKTaxRolls for Tax ID, Property ID, Base Tax, payment history and Total Due.
Check homestead / senior freeze
Use statewide Oklahoma qualifications, then file or verify the benefit with the Creek County Assessor.
Research deed or lien
Use the County Clerk land-record system rather than treating the tax-roll owner line as a complete title search.
Buy rural property
Check zoning, subdivision status and the 1% annual-chance floodplain before relying on the parcel map alone.
Creek County Property Search Guide
How to Search Creek County Assessor Property Records
The official Assessor website separates Mapping from Tabular Search. The Tabular Search page routes users into the county’s current Arc Mapping environment.
Property
Start with the known parcel/property information.
Owner
Use owner information when supported by the current search interface.
Address
Useful for city property with a reliable physical address.
Legal
Critical for rural tracts without a simple situs address.
Map
Confirm location against surrounding parcels.
Open Creek County Tabular Search.
Start at the official Assessor Tabular Search page.
Choose Arc Mapping.
The county page links into the current Assessor ArcGIS property environment.
Use the most exact identifier you have.
A parcel/property identifier from a tax statement or prior record is safer than relying only on a similar owner name.
For address searches, confirm municipality and parcel.
Creek County includes Sapulpa, Bristow, Drumright and many rural properties, so similar street names can create wrong-property matches.
For rural property, use legal-description context.
Section-township-range, subdivision, lot/block or other recorded land-description information can be more dependable than street address.
Check land and improvement information.
Review the parcel characteristics before assuming the assessment itself is wrong.
Save the property identifier.
Carry the same identifier into OKTaxRolls and Clerk research.
Assessor contact:
Haley Anderson • 918-224-4508 • 317 E. Lee Ave., Third Floor, Sapulpa, OK 74066.
Use Creek County Mapping for Parcel Location and Legal-Description Context
Creek County says its Mapping Department is part of the Assessor’s Office and exists to maintain an inventory of taxable land and graphically relate each parcel to surrounding property.
Discover
Maps help the Assessor identify taxable parcels that must be accounted for.
List
Parcel mapping connects legal descriptions and conveyances to a mapped property location.
Appraise
Spatial relationships help assessors understand land location and surrounding property.
Local mapping number:
918-227-6357.
Map vs legal boundary:
county mapping is extremely useful for identifying property, but use the recorded deed, plat, survey and physical boundary evidence when a legal boundary or encroachment matters.
Open Creek County Assessor Mapping
Use the county mapping page when a rural tract, legal description or surrounding-parcel relationship needs clarification.
Creek County Property and Tax Record Decoder
Property ID
Parcel/account identifier displayed in the tax-roll system. Save it before switching between county systems.
Tax ID
Separate tax-roll identifier shown in OKTaxRolls search results and printed tax records.
Owner name
Useful for search and mailing purposes, but recorded deeds should be checked for title questions.
Legal description
Subdivision/lot/block or rural legal-description text tying the assessment to the land.
Land assessed value
Land component can appear separately from improvement value on the tax record.
Improvements
Assessed component attributable to buildings or other taxable improvements.
Net Assessed
Assessment remaining after applicable assessment adjustments/exemptions and used in the tax calculation.
School district / mills
A printed Creek tax record can show the school district and millage applying to the account.
Base Tax
Tax before the live account’s payment/penalty/fee status is considered.
Total Due
Use this live Treasurer field rather than estimating a payoff from assessed value.
Payments
Treasurer records can show posted payment history and receipts.
Type of tax
Distinguishes real estate and other taxable property/account categories.
Real Creek County example:
the Treasurer’s printed tax format includes Tax Year, Property ID, location, school district, mills, type of tax, Tax ID, legal description, Land, Improvements, Net Assessed, Base Tax, Penalty, Fees, Payments, Total Paid and Total Due.
How Creek County Property Value Becomes a Tax Bill
Fair cash / market value
Assessor estimates property value as of the January 1 assessment date.
Market conditions can move this value up or down.
Taxable fair cash value
Oklahoma’s 3% or 5% limitation can restrict the taxable-value increase for qualifying real property.
This can differ from full market value.
Gross assessed
The applicable assessment percentage is applied to taxable value.
Do not confuse this with fair cash value.
Exemptions
Homestead, additional homestead, DAV or other qualifying benefits can reduce taxable assessment.
Eligibility must be verified with the Assessor.
Tax
Millage and the account’s final tax status determine the tax shown by the Treasurer.
Payment history and delinquency belong to the Treasurer record.
Assessed-value cap does not equal tax-bill cap:
even when taxable fair cash value is limited, property tax can change differently because millage and voter-approved levies can change.
Creek County 3% and 5% Property Valuation Limits
Transfer / improvement exception:
the constitutional limitation does not operate the same way in a year when title is transferred, changed or conveyed, or when qualifying improvements are made. New improvement value can be assessed at fair cash value.
Not an automatic increase:
the cap is a maximum increase limitation. If market evidence supports a lower value, the Assessor can reduce market value.
Creek County Homestead and Additional Homestead Exemption
Standard homestead
Oklahoma’s standard homestead benefit generally provides a $1,000 exemption from assessed valuation for qualifying owner-occupied homestead property.
Additional homestead
A qualifying head of household who already qualifies for homestead can receive an additional $1,000 assessed-value exemption when prior-year gross household income is within the statutory limit.
Income test
Current Oklahoma assessor guidance states the additional homestead income threshold as $30,000 in gross household income from all sources for the preceding year.
Typical Oklahoma filing points
- Own and occupy the property as the qualifying homestead
- Use January 1 qualification facts for the assessment year
- File with the Creek County Assessor
- Normal exemption filing period runs through March 15
- Additional homestead may have a later 30-day route after a valuation-increase notice
- Re-file when ownership/deed or homestead location changes
August 2026 status:
the normal March 15 filing period has passed. Do not submit an old form assuming it will automatically apply to 2026; call the Creek County Assessor to determine the correct effective year or any notice-based late filing still available.
Senior Property Valuation Freeze: Creek County 2026 Limit Is $90,300
Age requirement
65+
The qualifying owner must meet Oklahoma’s age requirement for the applicable January 1 assessment date.
+
2026 Creek income ceiling
$90,300
Oklahoma Tax Commission’s official county table lists Creek at $90,300 for tax year 2026.
=
Taxable-value freeze
FREEZE
Approved senior valuation limitation can freeze qualifying homestead taxable market value, subject to statutory exceptions.
Why the number changes:
HUD determines the maximum qualifying income framework and the Oklahoma Tax Commission publishes county-specific amounts each year. Do not reuse Creek County’s $90,300 figure for a later tax year without checking the new table.
Freeze does not mean every tax bill is frozen:
the program limits the qualifying taxable property value. Changes in millage or other tax components can still affect the bill.
See the Official 2026 Oklahoma Income Table
Creek County appears with a maximum qualification amount of $90,300.
Creek County Disabled Veteran Homestead Exemption
Who can qualify
Oklahoma residents with permanent service-connected disability receiving compensation at the 100% rate, as certified under state requirements.
Property benefit
Oklahoma Tax Commission states that the ad valorem exemption applies to the full fair cash value of the homestead.
Application
Complete OTC Form 998 and return it to the Creek County Assessor, where the property is located.
The Oklahoma Tax Commission also describes a surviving-spouse route for a qualified veteran’s homestead, subject to state eligibility rules.
Open Oklahoma Disabled Veteran Exemption Guidance
Use the state page to confirm current qualifications and locate Form 998 before filing with the Creek County Assessor.
How to Appeal a Creek County Property Assessment
Read NOV
Confirm market value, taxable fair cash value and mailing date.
File protest
Changed value generally has a 30-calendar-day window.
Informal hearing
Present records, sales and factual corrections to Assessor.
Assessor decision
Written decision generally follows within seven calendar days.
BOE appeal
Appeal to County Board of Equalization within 15 calendar days after decision mailing.
Changed valuation
Written protest generally must be filed within 30 calendar days from the Notice of Valuation mailing date.
Unchanged valuation
Oklahoma law permits a protest by the first Monday in April. In 2026 that date was April 6.
Admitted / clerical error
State law allows an assessor to correct certain scrivener’s or admitted errors notwithstanding the normal 30-day period.
August 2026 status:
the normal April unchanged-value deadline and most notice-specific 30-day windows have passed. Check the exact mailing date on your 2026 Notice of Valuation before assuming an ordinary appeal remains open.
Evidence that is more useful than saying “my tax is too high”
- 2026 Notice of Valuation
- Assessor property record / parcel ID
- Comparable arm’s-length sales
- Photos of condition defects
- Repair estimates
- Incorrect land/building facts
- Independent appraisal when appropriate
- Evidence of exemption or ownership status
Do not wait on a tax bill to protest value:
Oklahoma’s valuation protest is tied to the assessment notice and statutory filing windows, not the later December tax payment deadline.
How to Search Creek County Property Taxes
Creek County’s live Treasurer system is hosted at OKTaxRolls. The current search supports owner/business-name searching, tax-year ranges and an unpaid-taxes-only filter, with a selectable search order for the live database.
YEAR
SELECT
TAX ID
MATCH
OWNER NAME
VERIFY
PROPERTY ID
SAVE
BASE TAX
READ
TOTAL DUE
PAY
Business / Owner Name
Current live search field.
Last Name
Use when narrowing an individual owner.
Wildcard owner
Current live page provides a wildcard owner-name option.
From / To Tax Year
Search a tax-year range rather than only one year.
First Name
Combine first and last name when useful.
Unpaid only
Filter to accounts with unpaid taxes.
Open Creek County Tax Roll Inquiry.
Go to Creek County OKTaxRolls.
Choose the search order.
Use the live portal’s available search-order selector based on the information you already have.
Use owner or business information if needed.
The page supports last name, first name and wildcard business/owner searches.
Select tax-year range.
Use From Tax Year / To Tax Year to identify prior balances or history.
Open the matching result.
Verify Year, Tax ID, Owner Name, Property ID and Type.
Read Base Tax and Total Due separately.
Total Due is the more important live number when payment, penalties or fees may exist.
Check payment history.
Printed records can show receipt, date, amount and who paid.
Creek County Property Assessment and Tax Calendar
Assessment date
Oklahoma property valuation is anchored to January 1 of the assessment year.
Exemption / personal property
Normal homestead/additional-homestead/senior-freeze and personal-property filing checkpoint.
Unchanged-value protest
First Monday in April deadline for property whose valuation did not change.
Changed-value protest
Use the Notice of Valuation mailing date rather than a universal calendar date.
Tax statement
Creek County Treasurer mails property-tax statements each year.
Tax due
Full payment or first half due no later than December 31.
Second half
Oklahoma’s standard installment structure uses March 31 for the remaining half when the first half was timely paid.
Statement not received?
Creek County Treasurer expressly says failure to receive a tax statement does not extend the deadline or remove payment responsibility. Search the account or call 918-224-4501.
Creek County Property-Tax Payment Fees
Visa debit
$3.95
Current fee displayed on Creek County’s live tax-roll page.
Other cards
2.95%
Current fee displayed for other card payments.
Tax office
918-224-4501
Call before payment when a balance is delinquent, confusing or involves a tax-sale issue.
Current portal reminder:
OKTaxRolls asks taxpayers to verify that the Treasurer has the correct mailing address.
Treasurer
Rick Engleman
Office
Collins Building
317 E. Lee Ave., Room 201
Sapulpa, OK 74066
317 E. Lee Ave., Room 201
Sapulpa, OK 74066
Hours
Monday–Friday
8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Late account:
Oklahoma county Treasurer systems apply statutory delinquency charges to unpaid taxes. For an exact Creek County payoff, rely on the live Total Due or request the current amount from the Treasurer instead of manually calculating it.
What Happens When Creek County Property Taxes Remain Unpaid?
Penalty / interest
Delinquent Oklahoma property tax can accrue statutory monthly charges. The live Creek tax record is the safest source for the amount currently due.
Tax-sale administration
Creek County Treasurer manages county-owned property that may result from delinquent real-estate tax sales.
Do not wait for mail
Not receiving a statement does not remove the tax obligation or extend the Creek County deadline.
Oklahoma statewide reference:
county Treasurer systems generally describe delinquent interest at 1.5% per month, or 18% annually. For Creek County, use the Treasurer’s live balance because posting dates, fees and tax-sale status can change the exact payoff.
“Please give me the complete amount required to bring Creek County Property ID __________ current through __________, including base tax, penalty, fees, prior-year balances and any tax-sale status.”
Creek County Business Personal Property Filing
Oklahoma’s personal-property calendar is separate from ordinary residential real estate. Business owners should not assume the parcel-search workflow replaces an annual personal-property rendition.
March 15
Statewide normal deadline for listing taxable personal property.
March 16–April 15
A mandatory 10% assessed-value penalty applies when taxable personal property is listed after March 15 but by April 15.
After April 15
Oklahoma assessor guidance states the mandatory assessed-value penalty rises to 20%.
August 2026:
if a 2026 business personal-property return was not filed, contact the Creek County Assessor promptly instead of ignoring the account or mailing an outdated form without instructions.
Oklahoma Ad Valorem Resources
Use the Oklahoma Tax Commission for current personal-property forms and valuation schedules, then file with the correct county office.
Search Creek County Deeds, Mortgages, Plats and Liens
County Clerk Jennifer Mortazavi serves as Creek County’s Register of Deeds. The office maintains legal instruments involving land, including deeds, mortgages, plat maps, oil and gas leases and liens.
Open the official Creek County Clerk land-record website.
Use CreekCountyLand.com.
Expect a login screen.
The current system identifies itself as the Creek County Clerk’s Land Record Website and requests an email address/password.
Search the recorded instrument needed.
Use owner/party, deed, mortgage, lien, plat or other indexed information available through the system.
Compare legal description.
A similar name is not enough; verify the property described in the recorded instrument.
Request copies or certification when necessary.
A search-screen result is not the same thing as a certified copy.
Ordinary first page
$8
Archive / preservation
$10 per recorded instrument
Additional page
$2
Copy / certification
$1 per page under current published schedule
Oklahoma documentary stamp:
Creek County currently states a documentary stamp tax of $0.75 per $500 of purchase price on applicable property/mineral transfers at recording, subject to legal exemptions. Proof of purchase price must accompany the deed when required.
Land-record contacts:
County Clerk 918-227-6304; Land Records 918-216-4363; Recording Desk 918-227-6302. The Treasurer also directs general deed/land-record questions to 918-224-4084.
Check Zoning and Floodplain Before Buying Unincorporated Creek County Land
Zoning exists
Creek County regulates land use and subdivision in applicable unincorporated areas through county zoning and subdivision regulations.
No ordinary county building permits currently
The county’s current FAQ says Creek County is not issuing building permits or doing inspections for areas in unincorporated Creek County.
Floodplain permit can still be required
Development inside the regulated 100-year / 1% annual-chance floodplain in unincorporated Creek County requires a Floodplain Development Permit.
No building permit does not mean no land-use rules.
Zoning, subdivision, floodplain, septic, access, utility, environmental and other requirements can still apply.
Floodplain definition is broad:
Creek County includes buildings, grading, filling, paving, excavation, drilling and storage of equipment/materials within the types of “development” regulated in the mapped floodplain.
Open Creek County Planning & Floodplain FAQs
Confirm the current permit and zoning rules before buying or developing an unincorporated parcel.
Creek County Buyer’s Property-Record Checklist
| Check | Why it matters | Official route |
|---|---|---|
| Property ID | Connects Assessor and Treasurer research. | Assessor / OKTaxRolls |
| Legal description | Especially important for rural tracts and land without reliable street addresses. | Assessor / Clerk |
| 2026 market / taxable value | Shows current assessment and possible 3%/5% cap relationship. | Assessor |
| Homestead / senior freeze | Seller’s benefit may not transfer automatically after deed change. | Assessor |
| Current tax balance | Base Tax is not always the same as live Total Due. | Treasurer / OKTaxRolls |
| Prior unpaid years | Can create delinquency, interest and tax-sale risk. | Treasurer |
| Recorded deed | Confirms the recorded ownership instrument and legal-description language. | County Clerk |
| Mortgage / lien records | Can affect title and closing obligations. | County Clerk / title company |
| Boundary survey | Assessor map is not a substitute for boundary evidence. | Recorded survey / surveyor |
| Floodplain | Regulated floodplain development can require a Creek County permit. | Planning / Floodplain |
| Zoning / subdivision | County land-use regulations can affect whether and how a parcel can be divided or used. | Planning & Zoning |
| Road / access | Mapped adjacency does not automatically establish legal access. | Deed / survey / title research |
“I am researching Creek County Property ID __________ before purchase. Please confirm the current assessment, cap/exemption status, tax balance, delinquent years if any, legal-description record and whether any recent deed or parcel change has not yet propagated through the public systems.”
Creek County Property Search Problems and Fast Fixes
| Problem | Best fix | Office |
|---|---|---|
| Cannot find property by address | Use Property ID, legal description, mapping or owner information instead. | Assessor |
| Rural tract has no useful situs address | Use legal description and Mapping Department assistance. | Mapping |
| Owner looks outdated | Search the recorded deed and ask whether a recent conveyance is still processing. | County Clerk + Assessor |
| Need exact tax payoff | Use OKTaxRolls Total Due or call Treasurer. | Treasurer |
| Assessment rose more than expected | Check 3%/5% status, deed transfer and new improvements before assuming the cap was violated. | Assessor |
| Tax bill rose more than assessment cap | Compare millage and tax levies; valuation cap is not a tax-bill cap. | Assessor / Treasurer |
| Missed 2026 value protest | Check the NOV mailing date and ask whether a scrivener’s/admitted error or another statutory correction applies. | Assessor |
| Homestead missing | Verify ownership, occupancy, filing date and deed change with Assessor. | Assessor |
| Need senior freeze | Verify age, homestead status and 2026 Creek $90,300 income ceiling. | Assessor |
| Need deed or lien | Use CreekCountyLand or contact Clerk land records. | County Clerk |
| Map line conflicts with fence | Use recorded deed/plat/survey and qualified boundary professional. | Clerk / surveyor |
| Rural property is in floodplain | Contact county Planning/Floodplain before grading, filling, building or storing materials. | Planning |
Creek County Property Offices and Contacts
County Clerk
Jennifer Mortazavi
317 E. Lee Ave.
Sapulpa, OK 74066
918-227-6304
General land-record line: 918-224-4084
317 E. Lee Ave.
Sapulpa, OK 74066
918-227-6304
General land-record line: 918-224-4084
Creek County Property Records Action Center
Use the Assessor to identify and understand the property, then switch to the Treasurer or Clerk only when the task requires a tax or legal record.
Search Assessor Property
Open the county Tabular Search and Arc Mapping route.
Search / Pay Tax
Find Tax ID, Property ID, Base Tax, history and Total Due.
Search Land Records
Use the County Clerk’s land-record website for recorded documents.
Check Rural Rules
Review zoning, subdivision, building-permit and floodplain guidance.
Creek County Property Assessor Search FAQs
1. How do I search Creek County Oklahoma property records?
Start on the Creek County Assessor’s official Tabular Search page and open the Arc Mapping property system. Use the available parcel, property, owner, address or legal-description search controls as appropriate, then verify the parcel against the map and save the Property ID before checking taxes.
2. Who is the Creek County Assessor in 2026?
Haley Anderson is the Creek County Assessor. The Assessor’s Office is at 317 E. Lee Avenue, Third Floor, Sapulpa, Oklahoma 74066. The main phone number is 918-224-4508.
3. Where do I look up Creek County property taxes and payments?
Use Creek County Treasurer’s OKTaxRolls system. Search results can show Year, Tax ID, Owner Name, Property ID, property Type, Base Tax, Total Due and payment options. The Treasurer is Rick Engleman at 918-224-4501.
4. When are Creek County property taxes due?
Creek County Treasurer states that the full property-tax payment or the first-half installment must be paid no later than December 31 to avoid penalties. If the first half is timely paid, Oklahoma’s standard installment structure uses March 31 for the remaining half. Verify the live Creek County account before paying.
5. What is the 3% or 5% property valuation cap in Creek County?
Under Oklahoma’s statewide real-property rules, fair cash value used for taxation is generally limited to a 3% annual increase for homesteaded or agricultural real property and 5% for other locally assessed real property. Transfer of title and qualifying improvements can create exceptions.
6. What is the 2026 Creek County senior valuation freeze income limit?
The Oklahoma Tax Commission’s official 2026 county table lists Creek County’s maximum qualifying income for the Property Valuation Limitation at $90,300. Other requirements, including age and homestead qualification, also apply.
7. How do I file a Creek County homestead exemption?
File with the Creek County Assessor. Oklahoma’s normal exemption-filing period runs through March 15, and the standard homestead exemption generally removes $1,000 from assessed valuation. Additional homestead and senior-freeze programs have separate income and eligibility requirements.
8. How do I appeal a Creek County property assessment in 2026?
If valuation increased, Oklahoma law generally gives the taxpayer 30 calendar days from the Notice of Valuation mailing date to file a written protest with the Assessor. After the informal hearing, the Assessor generally issues a decision within seven calendar days, and the taxpayer then has 15 calendar days from the mailing of that decision to appeal to the County Board of Equalization. For unchanged valuations, the 2026 first-Monday-in-April deadline was April 6.
9. Where do I search Creek County deeds, mortgages and liens?
The Creek County Clerk is the Register of Deeds and maintains deeds, mortgages, plat maps, oil and gas leases, liens and other land records. The county’s land-record website is CreekCountyLand.com, which currently presents a login screen for online access.
10. Can I rely on the Creek County parcel map as a legal survey?
No. Assessor mapping is designed to identify and relate parcels for assessment and research. When an exact boundary, easement, encroachment or access right matters, verify the recorded deed and plat and use a qualified land surveyor when necessary.
Official Sources and Editorial Verification
Creek County Assessor
Haley Anderson, office contact, assessment mission and property/mapping routes.
Assessor Mapping
Mapping Department phone and parcel/legal-description purpose.
Creek County Treasurer
Rick Engleman, office information, December 31 payment rule and tax duties.
Creek Tax Roll Inquiry
Live tax search, results, card-payment fees and unpaid-tax filter.
Creek County Clerk
Register of Deeds responsibilities and land-record types.
Clerk Filing Fees
Current recording, preservation, additional-page and copy fees.
Oklahoma Tax Commission 2026 Income Limits
Creek County’s official senior property-valuation limitation amount: $90,300.
Oklahoma Tax Commission Exemptions
100% disabled veteran homestead property exemption and Form 998 guidance.
Planning & Floodplain FAQs
Unincorporated zoning, current building-permit status and floodplain-development requirements.
Verified for this 2026 update:
current Assessor Haley Anderson; Assessor phone and mapping route; Mapping Department phone; current Treasurer Rick Engleman; Treasurer address/hours; annual tax-statement responsibility; December 31 full/first-half payment rule; OKTaxRolls search fields/result columns; current Visa debit and other-card fees; Oklahoma 3%/5% valuation limits; 2026 Creek County $90,300 senior-freeze income ceiling; assessment-protest timing; disabled-veteran property exemption; Clerk Jennifer Mortazavi; current recording fees; Creek County documentary stamp rate; and current unincorporated floodplain/building-permit guidance.
CountyPropertyAppraiser.org is an independent informational website. It is not affiliated with Creek County Government, Creek County Assessor, Creek County Treasurer, Creek County Clerk, Oklahoma Tax Commission, OKTaxRolls, ArcGIS or any land-record, mapping or payment provider.
Property values, exemptions, income limits, millage, payment-processing fees, tax balances, penalties, appeal dates, tax-sale status, filing fees, zoning rules and online systems can change. Verify parcel-specific or deadline-sensitive information with the responsible official office before paying taxes, filing a protest, recording a document, purchasing property or relying on a mapped boundary.
Last reviewed: August 11, 2026.
Slug: creek-county-assessor-property-search