La Plata County Colorado Property Records 2026
La Plata County CO Assessor Search, EagleWeb, GIS and Property Tax Records
The correct jurisdiction is La Plata County, Colorado. Assessor Carrie Woodson’s office maintains the county’s real-property valuation and assessment records, and its EagleWeb database gives owners, buyers and researchers several useful ways to locate a parcel—including account number, parcel number, owner, business, situs address, subdivision and legal-description searches.
Property research does not end with the Assessor. Treasurer/Public Trustee Moni Grushkin maintains the separate property-tax system, while Clerk & Recorder Tiffany Lee’s office maintains deeds and other recorded land documents. The county GIS map adds parcel, terrain, utility and other spatial context useful for Durango-area, rural, mountain and agricultural property research.
Owner, parcel, address and legal search
Separate EagleWeb Sales Search
2025–2026 value level: June 30, 2024
2026 assessment becomes 2027 tax bill
County Assessor
Carrie Woodson
Assessor phone
970-382-6221
2026 value level
June 30, 2024
Office
679 Turner Dr., Suite A
Editorial review
August 12, 2026
2026 Assessment Appeals Are Over, but a New Colorado Property-Tax Law Takes Effect Today
The ordinary 2026 real-property protest period has already closed. Under the law and calendar in effect during the spring 2026 valuation cycle, Colorado real-property protests ran through June 8, 2026.
2025–2026 values
Colorado county assessors use a June 30, 2024 level of value for these two tax years.
2026 protest
The spring 2026 Assessor protest deadline has passed.
August 12, 2026
SB26-046 becomes effective and changes several future property-tax administration deadlines.
2026 assessment
Generally appears on the tax statement payable in 2027.
SB26-046 does not reopen the completed spring 2026 protest period. The act changes the statutory real-property protest deadline from June 8 to June 1 going forward. Always follow the date on your next official Notice of Valuation because mailing dates and any county alternate procedures can affect the exact workflow.
Senior/veteran deadline alert: the new law aligns regular application deadlines for several qualifying senior and veteran programs at July 15 and allows late applications through August 15. Because today is August 12, an otherwise eligible owner who has not applied should contact the La Plata County Assessor immediately rather than assuming the 2026 opportunity is gone.
Three different timelines: the tax statement being paid during 2026 generally concerns the 2025 tax year; the 2026 assessment is the next valuation year; and that 2026 assessment generally feeds the bill paid in 2027.
Assessor vs Treasurer/Public Trustee vs Clerk & Recorder
Assessor
- Property search
- Actual / market value
- Taxable assessed value
- Property classification
- Building and land data
- Sales research
- Valuation protests
- Senior/veteran exemptions
Treasurer / Public Trustee
- Property-tax bill
- Payment status
- Tax receipts
- Delinquent taxes
- Tax lien sale
- TaxWeb search
- Public Trustee functions
- Current payoff amounts
Clerk & Recorder
- Deeds
- Deeds of trust
- Liens
- Releases
- Easements
- Recorded plats
- Legal instruments
- Recorded-document copies
Most common mistake: an EagleWeb owner name is an assessment record—not a title opinion. Use the Clerk & Recorder’s recorded land documents when legal ownership, liens, easements or deed restrictions matter.
Choose Your La Plata County Property Task
Find a property
Search EagleWeb by account, parcel, owner, address or legal description.
Find comparable sales
Switch to EagleWeb Sales Search and narrow by subdivision, date and price.
Check parcel location
Use the county GIS map for parcel and geographic context.
Check current taxes
Move from EagleWeb to Treasurer TaxWeb.
Review tax relief
Check senior, veteran, Gold Star and qualified-senior programs.
Find deed or lien
Use Clerk & Recorder land-record services.
Jump to the La Plata County Property Information You Need
How to Search La Plata County Property Records in EagleWeb
Open La Plata County EagleWeb.
Go to La Plata County Assessor EagleWeb.
Enter as little identifying information as necessary.
EagleWeb’s own help page recommends keeping searches simple and adding criteria only when results are too broad.
Use Account Number when you have it.
EagleWeb shows an account-number format such as R14005.
Use Parcel Number without dashes.
EagleWeb’s example is 399305211076.
For an owner search, enter last name first.
For Harvey Smith, EagleWeb recommends entering Smith Harvey or simply Smith.
For an address, start with the house number.
Add the street name only if necessary, and try it without a street designation such as Road, Street or Drive.
Open the correct account.
Match situs address, owner, parcel number and legal description before relying on value.
Review value, classification and property details.
Check the correct tax year before comparing a value to a Treasurer tax statement.
Use Sales Search for comparable transactions.
The separate sales interface can narrow results by subdivision, sale date and sale price.
Move to TaxWeb for live tax status.
The Assessor system itself links users toward the separate Treasurer tax database.
Browser requirement: EagleWeb requires cookies and uses JavaScript-dependent functions. If the portal looks incomplete, enable JavaScript/cookies and reload rather than assuming the property database is offline.
Assessment disclaimer: EagleWeb warns that its taxable values are provided for assessment purposes and may not represent a current-day market offer or appraisal.
La Plata EagleWeb Search Field Decoder
Account Number
Enter the Assessor account in the displayed format, such as R14005.
Parcel Number
Enter digits without dashes. This is often the cleanest parcel-specific search.
Owner Name
Enter surname first. Start with the surname alone for common formatting problems.
Business Name
EagleWeb provides a separate business-name field.
Situs Address
Start with house number; then add the core street name without designation.
Subdivision
Begin typing the subdivision and select a matching value from the available list.
Block / Lot
Combine subdivision with block and lot. EagleWeb can accept lot ranges such as 12:30.
Section / Township / Range
Useful for tract-style rural legal descriptions.
Wildcard: EagleWeb supports the * character when spelling or text is uncertain.
Normal vs Advanced: Normal search preserves the order of the words entered. Advanced search behaves more like a search engine and can return words in different order.
How to Use La Plata County EagleWeb Sales Search
EagleWeb includes a dedicated Sales Search option in the upper-right area of the Assessor system. This is more useful than manually opening random neighboring parcels when you need valuation evidence.
Subdivision Search
Search one or more subdivisions and combine the result with other filters.
Sale Date Range
Narrow transactions to a period relevant to the county’s valuation date.
Sale Price Range
Enter whole-number prices without dollar signs, commas or decimals.
Useful result fields: EagleWeb says sale-search results can provide sale information, book/page or reception number, legal description and a direct link back to the Assessor account.
For a valuation argument: similarity matters more than simply finding the lowest-priced sale. Compare location, acreage, living area, quality, condition, age, property type, utilities, access and sale timing.
Six Checks Before You Trust a La Plata County Parcel Result
Account
Correct record.
Parcel
Exact PIN.
Situs
Physical location.
Owner
Assessment name.
Legal
Correct tract/lot.
Tax Year
Correct cycle.
Rural property warning: a mailing address, parcel polygon or abbreviated legal description is not enough to resolve access, easement or boundary disputes. Read the recorded deed/plat and obtain a survey when those issues matter.
Use the La Plata County GIS Map Alongside EagleWeb
Parcel location
Confirm the general shape and position of the selected parcel.
Nearby parcels
Identify neighboring property accounts for follow-up research.
Infrastructure context
County GIS services include useful water/sewer and other operational map layers.
Planning context
Map layers can supplement zoning, jurisdiction and land-use research.
GIS is not a legal survey. Parcel lines in an online map are a research aid. Use recorded survey/plat data and a licensed surveyor for legal boundary decisions.
What La Plata County Assessment Fields Mean
| Field | What it tells you | What to verify |
|---|---|---|
| Account Number | Assessor account identifier. | Use the exact account when contacting the office. |
| Parcel Number | Parcel-specific numeric identifier. | Enter without dashes in EagleWeb search. |
| Owner Name | Owner shown in assessment records. | Latest recorded deed for legal title. |
| Situs Address | Physical property-location address. | Do not confuse with mailing address. |
| Actual Value | Assessor’s market-value conclusion for the applicable valuation cycle. | Correct tax year and level-of-value date. |
| Assessed / Taxable Value | Statutory property-tax calculation amount after Colorado valuation rules. | Do not apply one generic residential percentage. |
| Legal Description | Abbreviated recorded-property description. | Recorded deed/plat for full legal language. |
| Sale | Transaction information available to the Assessor. | Reception/book-page and whether sale was market-representative. |
La Plata County 2026 Values Use a June 30, 2024 Level of Value
June 30, 2024
The market level used for Colorado’s 2025–2026 real-property cycle.
2025 Reassessment
Odd-numbered 2025 was the broad reassessment year.
2026 Intervening Year
Values generally carry forward, with changes for new construction, corrections and other qualifying events.
2027 Tax Bill
The 2026 taxable assessment is generally billed the following year.
2026 Notice of Valuation: in an even-numbered intervening year, a separate May Notice of Valuation is generally associated with property whose value/classification changed from the prior year, such as new construction. Do not assume no mailed notice means the parcel disappeared from the assessment roll.
Current asking price is not the valuation date. A 2026 listing or sale can be useful context, but the statutory appraisal is tied to the June 30, 2024 market level for this assessment cycle.
How La Plata County Property Value Becomes a Tax Bill
1. Actual Value
Assessor establishes actual value using Colorado appraisal requirements.
2. Statutory Valuation
State law applies the relevant property classification, valuation percentage and any value reduction.
3. Exemptions
Qualifying senior, veteran and other exemptions can reduce taxable assessment.
4. Mill Levies
Taxing districts apply their certified mill levies to taxable assessed value.
Do not use a single generic “Colorado residential assessment rate” for a 2026 estimate. Current Colorado law can apply different residential valuation calculations to school-district levies and non-school local-government levies, with statutory value reductions also affecting the calculation.
One mill: $1 of tax for each $1,000 of taxable assessed value. The actual combined mill levy depends on the school, fire, county, municipality and special districts serving the parcel.
Best estimate: use EagleWeb’s current taxable values together with the Treasurer’s actual statement rather than rebuilding the calculation from market value alone.
La Plata County Property Assessment Protest and Appeal Route
The ordinary spring 2026 real-property protest deadline was June 8, 2026 under the law then in effect. That deadline has passed.
NOV / tax notice
Review value and classification promptly.
2026 protest
Ordinary spring 2026 deadline has passed.
Assessor reply
Review Notice of Determination.
County appeal
Petition County Board of Equalization by the deadline on the determination.
Further appeal
State Board of Assessment Appeals, arbitration or district court may be available.
New June 1 rule
SB26-046 changes the statutory real-property protest date going forward.
Evidence to prepare before disputing value
- Correct parcel/account number
- Notice of Valuation
- Comparable sales
- Independent appraisal
- Building measurements
- Condition photographs
- Repair estimates
- Access/easement evidence
- Water/septic limitations
- Land/topography evidence
An appeal challenges value or classification—not the tax rate. Mill levies are set by taxing entities. The Assessor’s role is the property value/classification side of the equation.
Missed the protest deadline? Do not backdate or submit a normal protest as though it were timely. Ask the Assessor whether a correction, abatement/refund process or another statutory remedy fits the facts.
“I am reviewing La Plata County account __________ / parcel __________. The 2026 actual value is __________. I believe a factual correction or other available review is needed because __________. Please tell me which process remains available after the completed 2026 protest period.”
Senior Property Tax Exemption and 2026 Senior Classification
Traditional Senior Property Tax Exemption
- For 2026, a qualifying senior generally must have been born on or before January 1, 1961.
- The applicant generally must have owned and occupied the home as a primary residence continuously since January 1, 2016 or earlier.
- Qualifying relief exempts 50% of the first $200,000 of actual value of the primary residence.
- Certain surviving spouses and medical-necessity situations have separate eligibility rules.
August 15 late-application alert: SB26-046, effective August 12, aligns regular application deadlines for the affected senior/veteran programs at July 15 and permits late applications through August 15. Contact the La Plata County Assessor immediately if you may qualify and have not filed.
Moved after previously receiving the senior exemption? Colorado also has a temporary Qualified Senior Primary Residence Classification for tax years 2025 and 2026 for certain seniors who previously received the Senior Exemption but lost it after moving. This classification provides similar relief for eligible owners.
Do not assume statewide portability is permanent law. A separate proposal to expand senior-exemption portability is headed to Colorado voters in the 2026 general election. The future constitutional proposal should not be confused with the limited 2025–2026 senior classification that is already in effect.
Colorado Senior & Veteran Exemption Guidance
Review current eligibility and forms, then submit the applicable application to the La Plata County Assessor.
Colorado Veteran Property Tax Exemption in La Plata County
Qualifying veteran
A veteran meeting Colorado’s required service-connected disability standard can qualify if the home is the primary residence.
Relief amount
For a qualifying applicant, 50% of the first $200,000 of actual value of the primary residence is exempt.
Surviving spouse / Gold Star
Colorado provides relief for certain qualifying surviving spouses under separate statutory/constitutional requirements.
Current filing alert: the August 15 late deadline created/aligned by SB26-046 may still matter to a qualifying 2026 applicant as of August 12. Verify immediately with the Assessor rather than waiting for the 2027 tax statement.
Keep sensitive records secure. Veteran/senior applications can require identity and eligibility documents. Follow the Assessor or state form instructions rather than sending sensitive documents to an unverified email address.
Search and Pay La Plata County Property Taxes
The normal 2026 tax-payment deadlines have passed as of August 12. Colorado property taxes may ordinarily be paid in full by April 30 or in two equal installments, with the first due by the last day of February and the second by June 15.
Find the Assessor parcel first.
Copy the account and parcel number from EagleWeb.
Open La Plata County Treasurer TaxWeb.
Go to La Plata County Property Tax Search.
Locate the correct tax account.
Match parcel/account, owner and property location.
Verify the tax year.
Taxes paid during 2026 generally concern the 2025 tax year.
Review current balance and payment history.
Do not rely on the original statement if a payment deadline has already passed.
Use the Treasurer’s live payoff for delinquency.
Interest and fees can change the total due.
Complete payment using the current county-supported method.
Follow TaxWeb/Treasurer instructions for the payment channel you select.
Save the receipt.
Recheck the account after processing to verify posting.
Full payment
Statutory deadline: April 30.
Two-payment option
First half by the last day of February; second half by June 15.
Current status
If any 2026 amount remains unpaid now, obtain a live delinquent balance from the Treasurer.
Do not use the proposed four-installment schedule sometimes found in online searches. Colorado HB25-1199 proposed a four-payment option but was postponed indefinitely and did not become law. The standard full-payment/two-installment schedule remains the relevant statewide framework.
What Happens When La Plata County Property Taxes Are Delinquent?
Interest begins
Colorado law imposes delinquent interest according to the applicable payment schedule.
Treasurer controls payoff
Use the live Treasurer account for the amount necessary to bring the parcel current.
Tax lien process
Unpaid real-estate taxes can proceed toward the county’s statutory tax-lien-sale process.
A Colorado tax lien sale is not a normal house auction. A tax-lien certificate process and later Treasurer’s deed procedures are different from buying a home through an ordinary real-estate closing.
Public Trustee is also different. The Treasurer/Public Trustee office can have separate responsibilities involving deeds of trust and foreclosure processes. Do not mix a property-tax lien with a deed-of-trust foreclosure.
Treasurer & Public Trustee
Verify current delinquent-tax, tax-lien and Public Trustee procedures before taking action.
Search La Plata County Deeds, Liens, Easements and Recorded Land Documents
The Clerk & Recorder is the correct office for recorded property instruments. Assessment ownership in EagleWeb is helpful for discovery, but deeds and other recorded instruments are the correct next step when legal rights matter.
Conveyance documents
Deeds and other recorded transfers establish the documentary history of ownership.
Encumbrances
Research deeds of trust, liens, releases and other recorded instruments.
Land documents
Recorded plats, easements and related documents can affect access and use.
Start with EagleWeb.
Save parcel number, owner, legal description and sale reception/book-page information when available.
Open the Clerk & Recorder’s official page.
Use the county’s current Recording/Land Records route rather than a third-party people-search site.
Follow the county-linked document-search service.
La Plata County provides online recorded-document access through its land-record system.
Search parties and document details.
Confirm grantee/grantor, dates, reception number and property description.
Review related instruments.
A deed alone may not reveal easements, releases, liens or deeds of trust.
Order an official copy when needed.
Verify current copy/certification fees directly with the Recorder before ordering.
Rural and Mountain Property Checks the Assessor Record Does Not Answer
Legal access
Confirm public-road access or recorded easements instead of assuming a visible road creates a legal right.
Water / well
Research well permits, water source, water rights and shared systems where applicable.
Septic
Determine whether the parcel uses an onsite wastewater system and whether existing permits match improvements.
Wildfire / terrain
Mountain slope, vegetation, access and fire-mitigation conditions can materially affect use and insurance.
Flood / drainage
Review flood hazards, streams, drainage and Animas River or tributary proximity where relevant.
Zoning / land use
Confirm county or municipal zoning before planning a home, ADU, short-term rental or business use.
Mineral interests
Surface ownership does not automatically prove ownership of every mineral interest.
Survey
Obtain professional boundary work for acreage, encroachment or building-site decisions.
Permit research: La Plata County’s Community Development Web Portal can help with building and planning records. For development questions, the county Community Development Department lists 970-382-6250 at 211 Rock Point Drive in Durango.
La Plata County Building / Planning Portal
Check current planning and building workflows when property use or improvements are part of your research.
La Plata County Assessor, Treasurer and Clerk & Recorder
Assessor — Carrie Woodson
679 Turner Drive, Suite A
Durango, CO 81303
970-382-6221
Fax: 970-382-6299
Durango, CO 81303
970-382-6221
Fax: 970-382-6299
Treasurer/Public Trustee — Moni Grushkin
679 Turner Drive, Suite B
Durango, CO 81303
970-382-6352
Fax: 970-375-9405
Durango, CO 81303
970-382-6352
Fax: 970-375-9405
La Plata County Assessor Search Troubleshooting
| Problem | Best fix | Correct route |
|---|---|---|
| Owner search gives no result | Enter last name first or surname only; try Normal and Advanced modes. | EagleWeb |
| Parcel number fails | Remove dashes and enter the digits continuously. | EagleWeb |
| Address gives no result | Start with house number, then add core street name without Road/Street/Drive. | EagleWeb |
| Need comparable sales | Use Sales Search instead of manually opening random properties. | EagleWeb Sales |
| Need parcel map | Open county GIS and match the parcel number. | GIS |
| 2026 value seems wrong | Ordinary June 8 protest deadline passed; ask Assessor about correction/abatement options. | Assessor |
| Tax amount seems wrong | Verify taxable assessment, exemptions and tax-area mill levies. | Assessor + Treasurer |
| Tax is unpaid after deadline | Use Treasurer’s live balance including delinquent interest. | Treasurer |
| Need deed / easement / lien | Move from EagleWeb to recorded land documents. | Clerk & Recorder |
| Need legal boundary | Use recorded plat/deed plus a licensed surveyor. | Recorder + Surveyor |
| Senior moved recently | Ask whether the 2025–2026 Qualified Senior Primary Residence Classification applies. | Assessor |
| Missed senior/veteran regular deadline | Contact Assessor immediately; current law provides an applicable late-filing window through August 15. | Assessor |
“I am researching La Plata County account __________ / parcel __________ at __________. EagleWeb shows __________, but my deed, appraisal, survey, tax statement or other evidence shows __________. Please confirm which office controls this field and what documentation is needed to verify or correct it.”
Research a La Plata County Property in This Sequence
1. EagleWeb
Find account, parcel, value, owner and legal description.
2. Sales + GIS
Compare transactions and confirm geographic context.
3. Treasurer
Verify current taxes, payment and delinquency status.
4. Recorder / Planning
Confirm title documents, access, restrictions and development records.
Mountain-property research should be wider than tax research. A clean Assessor page does not establish year-round legal access, buildability, well production, septic suitability, wildfire insurance, water rights, easements or legal boundary location.
La Plata County Property Action Center
La Plata County Property Assessor Search & Tax Records FAQs
1. How do I search La Plata County property records?
Use the official La Plata County Assessor EagleWeb database. You can search using an account number, parcel number, owner name, business name, situs address, subdivision or legal-description information. After finding the parcel, use the separate county GIS map for spatial context and Treasurer TaxWeb for current property-tax information.
2. Can I search La Plata County property by owner name?
Yes. EagleWeb allows owner-name searching. Enter the last name first—for example, Smith Harvey—or start with only the surname. EagleWeb provides both Normal and Advanced search modes, and the asterisk can be used as a wildcard when spelling is uncertain.
3. Who is the La Plata County Assessor in 2026?
Carrie Woodson is the current La Plata County Assessor. The Assessor’s Office is at 679 Turner Drive, Suite A, Durango, Colorado 81303. The main telephone number is 970-382-6221.
4. What valuation date is used for La Plata County property in 2026?
Colorado’s 2025 and 2026 real-property assessment cycle uses a June 30, 2024 level of value. The broad reassessment occurred in 2025, while 2026 is the intervening year in the cycle. Property can still change in 2026 for new construction, corrections, classification changes and other qualifying events.
5. What was the La Plata County 2026 property assessment protest deadline?
Under the law in effect during the spring 2026 cycle, the ordinary real-property protest period ended June 8, 2026. That period is closed. Owners with a remaining issue should contact the Assessor to determine whether a correction, abatement/refund procedure or another statutory remedy is available.
6. What changed under Colorado SB26-046 on August 12, 2026?
SB26-046 takes effect August 12, 2026. Among other administrative changes, it changes the statutory real-property protest deadline from June 8 to June 1 going forward and aligns regular application deadlines for several qualifying senior and veteran programs at July 15, with late applications accepted through August 15. It does not reopen the already completed 2026 spring protest period.
7. When are La Plata County property taxes due?
Colorado property taxes can ordinarily be paid in full by April 30 or in two equal installments, with the first half due by the last day of February and the second half due by June 15. All of those normal 2026 deadlines have passed as of August 12, so an unpaid account should be checked directly in Treasurer TaxWeb for the current amount including applicable delinquent interest.
8. What is the Colorado senior property tax exemption in La Plata County?
A qualifying senior generally receives an exemption equal to 50% of the first $200,000 of actual value of the primary residence. For the 2026 tax year, a standard senior applicant generally must have been born on or before January 1, 1961 and have owned and occupied the property as a primary residence continuously since January 1, 2016 or earlier, subject to surviving-spouse and other statutory exceptions.
9. Where do I search La Plata County deeds and liens?
Use the La Plata County Clerk & Recorder’s land-record services for deeds, deeds of trust, releases, liens, easements, plats and other recorded instruments. EagleWeb may provide owner or reception clues, but recorded documents are the correct source for legal title research.
10. What should I do if my La Plata County property record is wrong?
Contact the Assessor for incorrect value, classification, owner-on-assessment, land or building data; contact the Treasurer for tax balances and payment records; and contact the Clerk & Recorder for deeds, liens and other recorded documents. Keep the account number, parcel number and supporting evidence ready.
Official Sources and Editorial Verification
Colorado Assessors’ Association — La Plata
Current Assessor Carrie Woodson, office address, phone and fax.
La Plata County EagleWeb
Official Assessor property database and public-user access.
EagleWeb Search Help
Account, PIN, owner, business, situs, legal, wildcard and Sales Search instructions.
La Plata County GIS
Parcel and county geographic-information map.
Treasurer TaxWeb
Live La Plata County property-tax search.
Treasurer / Public Trustee
County tax-collection and Public Trustee services.
Clerk & Recorder
Recording and land-record services.
Colorado Division of Property Taxation
2026 senior, qualified-senior, veteran and surviving-spouse property-tax relief.
Colorado SB26-046
August 12, 2026 effective date and new property-tax administrative deadlines.
Colorado SB24-233
Residential property valuation-for-assessment rules.
Colorado HB24B-1001
Additional residential and nonresidential valuation reductions.
Colorado 2026 Valuation Calendar Reference
Official Colorado county explanation of the statewide June 30, 2024 value level and spring 2026 real-property protest dates.
Verified for this article: current Assessor Carrie Woodson, Assessor address and phone, EagleWeb public access, account/PIN/owner/address/legal-description search rules, Sales Search capabilities, county GIS, June 30, 2024 level of value for the 2025–2026 cycle, completed June 8, 2026 protest deadline, August 12, 2026 effective date of SB26-046, future June 1 protest deadline, July 15/August 15 senior/veteran application framework, Colorado senior/veteran exemption amount, Treasurer Moni Grushkin’s current election status, Clerk & Recorder Tiffany Lee’s current election status and official county property-office locations.
CountyPropertyAppraiser.org is an independent informational website. It is not affiliated with La Plata County, the La Plata County Assessor, Treasurer/Public Trustee, Clerk & Recorder, Colorado Division of Property Taxation, Colorado Board of Assessment Appeals, EagleWeb, ArcGIS or any government agency or property-data provider.
Values, taxable-assessment formulas, mill levies, exemption rules, application dates, appeal procedures, payment balances, tax-lien schedules, officeholders and online systems can change. Verify time-sensitive information directly with the responsible official office before filing an appeal, paying delinquent taxes, applying for an exemption, purchasing property or making a legal decision.
Editorial verification date: August 12, 2026.