Newton County Georgia Property Records Guide
Search Newton County Property Values, qPublic Parcels, Taxes and Deeds
Newton County’s Board of Tax Assessors determines fair market value, maintains property-tax records and maps, processes exemptions and prepares annual assessments. The county links property owners directly to its Schneider qPublic database for parcel research, while Tax Commissioner Brent Bennett’s office handles the actual property-tax bill and Clerk of Superior Court records provide the legal deed, lien and plat history.
The 2026 tax year includes two changes worth checking carefully: Newton County continues under Georgia’s HB 581 floating homestead system, and the county’s annual real-property tax deadline moves to November 15 beginning in 2026. Tax bills are expected in late August or early September, so now is a good time to verify the parcel, exemption status, mailing address and assessment before the bill is issued.
Search qPublic by owner, address and parcel
Decode fair market vs 40% assessed value
Understand HB 581 floating homestead protection
Prepare for the new November 15 tax deadline
40%
NEWTON qPUBLIC
Fair Market Value
Review
Assessed Value
40%
Homestead
HB 581
Tax Due
NOV 15
ASSESSOR → TAX → DEED
Chief Appraiser
Martie Kinard
Georgia Ratio
40% of fair market value
2026 Tax Due
November 15
Reviewed
August 12, 2026
August 2026 property-tax status
Newton County’s Property Tax Due Date Changes to November 15 This Year
Beginning with the 2026 tax year, Newton County real-property taxes are due November 15.
The Tax Commissioner’s Office announced that the former December 20 deadline has been moved forward and that the November 15 date will apply to future tax years as well.
Bills expected soon
Newton County says 2026 property-tax bills are expected to be mailed in late August or early September.
Payments can begin early
Once bills are issued, the Tax Commissioner will accept payment before November 15 and permits multiple payments toward the balance.
Escrow owner?
Check the bill and verify whether your mortgage servicer plans to pay it before sending a duplicate payment.
Do not use the old December 20 date for 2026. November 15 is Newton County’s new real-property tax deadline beginning with the 2026 tax year.
2026 millage context: Newton County’s FY2027 budget used an estimated county-government millage of 8.56 mills, and the county later advertised a proposed 2026 levy above the calculated rollback rate. Because the final tax bill can include school and other applicable levies, use the issued 2026 tax bill—not a single county-government millage—to determine the amount actually owed.
Four different property jobs
Tax Assessor vs Tax Commissioner vs Clerk vs Board of Equalization
Tax Assessors
- Fair market value
- 40% assessed value
- Parcel records
- Building characteristics
- Tax maps
- Homestead exemptions
- HB 581 base values
- CUVA
- Business personal property
Tax Commissioner
- Property-tax bill
- Online payment
- Tax receipt
- Delinquent balance
- Interest / penalty
- Tax liens
- Tax sales
- Mailing/payment questions
Clerk of Superior Court
- Warranty deeds
- Quitclaim deeds
- Security deeds
- Liens
- Releases
- Plats
- Real-estate recordings
- Certified records
Board of Equalization
- Assessment appeals
- Value disputes
- Uniformity disputes
- Taxability
- Denied exemptions
- Further appeal route
Fast routing: “My market value is too high” → Board of Tax Assessors. “How much money do I owe?” → Tax Commissioner. “Who legally owns the land?” → Clerk of Superior Court.
Official county-linked qPublic search
How to Search Newton County Tax Assessor Property Records
Start with parcel number if you have it.
A parcel identifier is usually the safest way to reopen the exact assessment account.
Otherwise search by owner.
Begin with a surname, trust name or business name and compare all matching parcels.
Use property address for homes.
Enter the core street number and street name and simplify the query if no result appears.
Confirm the correct property.
Compare owner, situs address, parcel number and legal-description information before reading values.
Review land and improvement data.
Check acreage, building square footage, year built and other physical characteristics.
Review sales.
Recorded transfers can help explain the county’s valuation analysis, but not every transfer is necessarily a qualified market sale.
Compare fair market and assessed value.
Georgia generally assesses taxable property at 40% of fair market value.
Verify homestead or special assessment.
Check whether the account reflects the exemption or current-use treatment you expect.
Switch systems for taxes and deeds.
Use the Tax Commissioner for payment and the Clerk of Superior Court for title documents.
Save your parcel number. It is the most useful identifier when moving between qPublic, the Tax Commissioner, GIS, appraisal staff and recorded-document research.
Newton County Property Record Field Decoder
| Field |
What it means |
What to verify |
| Parcel ID |
County identification assigned to the real-estate tax parcel. |
Use it for tax and appraisal questions. |
| Owner |
Owner maintained for assessment administration. |
Check the newest deed when legal ownership matters. |
| Fair Market Value |
Estimated January 1 market value before Georgia’s assessment ratio. |
Use comparable sales and correct property data when disputing value. |
| Assessed Value |
Generally 40% of fair market value in Georgia. |
Do not confuse it with the amount of tax due. |
| Taxable Value |
Assessment after applicable homestead or other exemptions. |
Taxable values can vary by taxing jurisdiction/exemption. |
| Land |
Land characteristics and appraised land value. |
Acreage, use and CUVA status where relevant. |
| Improvements |
Houses, commercial structures and taxable buildings. |
Living area, age, construction, additions and condition. |
| Sales |
Transfers associated with the parcel. |
Compare deed record and whether the sale was arm’s length. |
Georgia January 1 valuation
How Newton County Determines Property Value
Georgia counties are required to establish fair market value as of January 1. Newton County’s appraisal staff reviews taxable property, analyzes sales and property characteristics, maintains maps and prepares the annual assessment roll under the direction of the Board of Tax Assessors.
Sales Comparison
Residential property is often analyzed against qualified sales of comparable properties.
Cost Approach
Land value plus replacement cost of improvements, adjusted for depreciation and property characteristics.
Income Approach
Income-producing property can be analyzed using rents, expenses and market capitalization evidence.
Important 2025-2026 procedural change: Georgia’s HB 581 codified a requirement that parcels be appraised at least once every three years, although values can be reviewed annually and changed when market or property facts require it.
Save the Homes Act
How Georgia HB 581 Affects Newton County Homesteads in 2026
Newton County Government did not opt out of Georgia’s statewide floating homestead exemption. The system began with taxable year 2025 and uses 2024 as the initial base year for eligible homesteads.
Starting Point
The initial adjusted base-year system begins with the qualifying homestead’s 2024 base-year value.
Annual Adjustment
Future taxable base value can increase by the state-determined inflation amount rather than automatically following full market appreciation.
New Owner
The floating exemption is not portable to an unrelated buyer. A new qualifying owner establishes a new base under applicable law.
HB 581 does not cap the tax bill itself. Millage rates, substantial improvements, exemptions and other taxable charges can still affect the amount due.
Market value still exists. The Assessor continues to maintain fair market value even when a floating homestead exemption produces a lower taxable base-year value.
Appeal benefit changed too: HB 581 revised Georgia’s former assessment “freeze” after an appeal. The three-year lock now applies when the property’s value is actually reduced through the appeal process, subject to the statute’s rules.
Newton County HB 581 Guide
Review the county’s explanation of base-year value, inflation adjustment, ownership changes and local participation.
Primary-residence exemptions
Newton County Homestead Exemptions
Newton County’s Tax Commissioner provides several homestead exemptions administered through the local tax-assessment process. A homeowner generally must own and occupy the property as a primary residence as of January 1.
Standard Homestead
Newton County currently lists a $4,000 reduction from taxable assessed value for county and school levies.
Apply Once
Once approved, ordinary homestead normally continues while ownership and primary-residence eligibility remain unchanged.
Exemption Does Not Transfer
Buying another home requires a new application for that property.
Traditional timely deadline: April 1 remains Newton County’s standard homestead filing deadline.
Important Georgia change: state guidance now allows a homestead application beyond April 1 through the end of the taxpayer’s 45-day annual assessment-notice appeal period. If you missed April 1, check the date on your assessment notice before assuming 2026 relief is impossible.
Newton County Homestead Information
Check current application instructions and exemption qualifications.
Locally enhanced exemptions
Newton County Senior and Disability Exemptions
Age 62 Program
Newton County currently lists a qualifying senior exemption reducing taxable value by $20,000 on county and school levies, subject to applicable age and income rules.
Age 65 Program
Current county guidance lists a $30,000 county taxable-value exemption and $50,000 Newton Schools exemption for qualifying homeowners.
100% Disabled
Newton County also lists a disability exemption reducing taxable value by $20,000 on county and school levies for qualifying applicants.
Current income guidance: Newton County’s exemption page currently uses a $99,648 household Social Security/retirement-pension ceiling for its listed age-62, age-65 and disabled programs, plus separate net-earned-income limits depending on the exemption.
| Program |
Age / condition |
Net earned-income limit currently listed |
Taxable-value relief currently listed |
| Age 62 |
62+ by January 1 |
$15,000 |
$20,000 county + school |
| Age 65 |
65+ by January 1 |
$25,000 |
$30,000 county / $50,000 school |
| Disabled Person |
100% totally disabled |
$15,000 |
$20,000 county + school |
Income definitions matter. Bring the requested tax returns, Social Security statements, pension statements and other supporting income documentation rather than judging eligibility from one number on a federal return.
Disabled veteran relief
Newton County Disabled Veteran Homestead Exemption
Newton County provides Georgia’s qualifying disabled-veteran homestead exemption for eligible veterans and certain surviving family members.
100% Service-Connected Disability
Newton County requires qualifying Veterans Administration documentation showing total and permanent service-related disability.
Indexed Exemption
The exemption amount changes over time under Georgia’s statutory indexing system rather than remaining a permanent fixed number.
Survivor Rules
Qualifying unremarried surviving spouses and certain minor children may continue eligibility under Georgia law.
Verify the current 2026 indexed amount before publishing a tax-savings calculation. Newton County’s website may display an amount based on the most recently posted statewide index; the Assessor should confirm the figure applied to the 2026 digest.
Agricultural and conservation property
Newton County Conservation Use Value Assessment — CUVA
Qualifying bona fide agricultural or conservation land can be assessed using Georgia’s current-use value rather than ordinary fair market value.
40% of Current Use Value
Georgia assesses qualifying conservation-use property at 40% of its state-established current-use value.
10-Year Covenant
Qualifying CUVA property generally enters a ten-year covenant requiring continued qualifying use.
Application Required
Current-use treatment is not automatic merely because land appears agricultural or undeveloped.
Buyer warning: purchasing CUVA property without understanding the existing covenant can create significant tax consequences if the covenant is breached or qualifying use changes.
Georgia also maintains separate preferential agricultural, forest land and other specialized valuation programs. Ask the Newton County Board of Tax Assessors which classification applies before filing.
Georgia CUVA Guidance
Review current-use valuation and ten-year covenant rules before changing use or buying enrolled acreage.
Annual Notice of Assessment
How to Appeal a Newton County Property Assessment
Georgia does not use one fixed statewide calendar date for every assessment appeal. Your deadline is tied to the date Newton County mails the Annual Notice of Assessment.
Valuation Date
Property is valued for the annual tax digest as of January 1.
Annual Notice
Board of Tax Assessors mails the annual assessment notice.
Appeal Window
File the initial appeal within 45 days from the notice date.
Assessor Review
Board of Tax Assessors reviews the appeal and supporting evidence.
Equalization
A taxpayer choosing the BOE method can proceed to a Board of Equalization hearing.
Further Review
Georgia law provides additional appeal routes after qualifying local decisions.
Georgia lets you appeal issues including
- Fair market value
- Uniformity
- Taxability
- Denial of exemption
- Incorrect building characteristics
- Incorrect land acreage or description
- Classification issue
- Comparable-sale analysis
- CUVA / special-assessment issue
- HB 581 taxable-value issue
“I am reviewing Newton County parcel __________. My Annual Notice of Assessment is dated __________ and shows fair market value of $__________ and assessed value of $__________. I believe the specific issue is __________. Please confirm my 45-day appeal deadline and the evidence required with my appeal.”
Do not wait for the tax bill. The property-value appeal period runs from the Annual Notice of Assessment, not from the late-August/September tax bill.
Use PT-311A if appropriate. Georgia provides a uniform Appeal of Assessment form, but the appeal must be filed with the Newton County Board of Tax Assessors—not mailed to the Georgia Department of Revenue.
Georgia PT-311A Appeal Form
Review the appeal methods and file within 45 days of the Newton County assessment notice.
Business assets and personal property
Newton County Business Personal Property
Businesses can have taxable personal property separate from the real estate they occupy. Examples can include machinery, equipment, furniture, computers, aircraft, boats and other taxable assets.
January 1 Ownership
The owner of taxable personal property on January 1 is generally responsible for that year’s reporting and tax treatment.
Return Period
Georgia’s regular county property-tax return period runs from January 1 through April 1 unless another rule applies.
Freeport
Qualifying inventory can receive Freeport exemption under applicable Georgia/local rules.
Moved or sold equipment before January 1? Provide documentation to the Board of Tax Assessors rather than assuming the old personal-property account will disappear automatically.
Tax Commissioner Brent Bennett
How to Search and Pay Newton County Property Taxes
Search the correct account.
Match the owner, parcel/PIN and property address with the qPublic record.
Confirm tax year.
Do not accidentally pay a prior-year balance when you intended to view the new 2026 bill.
Review the entire bill.
Check county, school, municipal where applicable and any additional charges appearing on the account.
Verify escrow status.
Contact the mortgage servicer when taxes are collected in your monthly mortgage payment.
Use multiple payments if helpful.
Newton County says taxpayers can make early or multiple payments after the 2026 bills are mailed, provided the full balance is paid by the deadline.
Review online-payment fees before authorization.
Use the processor’s live checkout disclosure instead of a fee copied from an old tax year.
Save your receipt.
Keep parcel/PIN, tax year, amount, date and payment confirmation.
New 2026 billing calendar
Newton County 2026 Property Tax Timeline
January 1
Property ownership, exemptions and valuation are generally considered as of the annual assessment date.
April 1
Traditional homestead/property-return deadline, with newer homestead late-filing protection tied to the assessment-notice appeal window.
Late Aug / Early Sep
Newton County says 2026 property-tax bills are expected to be mailed.
November 15
New annual Newton County property-tax deadline beginning with the 2026 tax year.
Old deadline alert: pages or search results showing December 20 may be referring to the 2025 tax year. Newton County formally changed the deadline to November 15 beginning in 2026.
After November 15
What Happens if Newton County Property Tax Is Late?
Interest
Georgia requires statutory interest on unpaid tax after the due date. The applicable rate can change with the statutory prime-rate formula.
Penalty
Newton County explains that a 5% penalty can be added after 120 days of delinquency, with additional statutory penalties at later 120-day intervals up to the legal maximum.
Fi.Fa. / Tax Lien
A delinquent tax account can result in a tax execution being recorded against the taxpayer/property.
Never calculate a delinquent payoff from an old bill. Ask for the live amount because interest, penalties, execution costs or tax-sale costs may have been added.
Before issuing a Fi.Fa., Newton County states that owners receive a 30-day notice of intent. A recorded tax execution can remain on the General Execution Docket until legally satisfied or otherwise resolved.
Newton County Delinquent Tax Guidance
Check current interest, penalties, Fi.Fa. information and payment instructions.
Tax-lien enforcement
Newton County Tax Sale Basics
The Tax Commissioner may conduct tax sales when delinquent accounts reach the enforcement stage. Newton County says sales are scheduled only in selected months and are announced on the Tax Commissioner’s Tax Sales page.
First Tuesday
When a Newton County tax sale is held, the county says it takes place on the first Tuesday of the scheduled month at 10:00 a.m.
Opening Bid
Generally includes tax due plus penalties and other applicable costs.
Do Not Treat as Ordinary Home Sale
Georgia tax sales involve special redemption and title rules requiring careful legal due diligence.
Before bidding: research deeds, mortgages, liens, possession, redemption rights and title consequences. A tax-sale bid is not equivalent to buying ordinary marketable title through a standard closing.
Current Newton County Tax Sales
Check whether a sale is scheduled and review the county’s bidder instructions.
Covington / Newton County buyer workflow
Before Buying Property in Newton County
1. qPublic
Verify parcel, owner, fair market value, assessment, land and building information.
2. Tax Commissioner
Check current and delinquent property-tax balances.
3. Clerk
Search deed, security deed, liens, releases and plats.
4. Homestead
Do not assume the seller’s HB 581 taxable base or homestead exemptions transfer to you.
- Correct parcel ID
- Legal description
- Current fair market value
- 40% assessed value
- HB 581 status
- Homestead exemptions
- Current tax bill
- Delinquent balance
- Recorded deed
- Security deed
- Releases / liens
- Survey or plat
HB 581 buyer warning: the prior owner’s floating homestead exemption is generally tied to that owner and property. A new buyer should not estimate future taxes solely from the seller’s taxable value.
For another Georgia example of the 40% assessment framework, see this Houston County property assessment guide.
Newton County Clerk of Superior Court
How to Search Newton County Deeds, Mortgages, Liens and Plats
The Clerk of Superior Court’s Real Estate Division records land transactions for Newton County. The local Clerk system provides free remote access to indexed real-estate records and document images.
NEWTON
REAL ESTATE
RECORDS
DEED
SECURITY DEED
LIEN / RELEASE
PLAT
Start with qPublic.
Save the current owner, parcel ID and legal-description information.
Search all name variations.
The Clerk specifically advises checking possible spelling variations of proper names.
Find the current deed.
Compare grantor, grantee, recording date and legal description with the parcel.
Search security deeds.
Georgia commonly uses security deeds as the recorded instrument securing real-estate loans.
Look for satisfactions and releases.
An older lien or security deed may have a later recorded cancellation.
Review plats.
Plats can help identify subdivision lots, dimensions and recorded survey information.
Use professional title help when needed.
Free public-record access does not replace a legal title examination.
No-charge local search: Newton County’s Clerk currently states that remote access to its Real Estate Records data and images is provided without a search charge.
The Clerk’s Real Estate Division says Newton County land records date back to 1821. The online system is a convenient search tool, while older or specialized records may require assistance from the Clerk.
Assessor owner vs legal title
Which Newton County Ownership Record Should You Trust?
| Question |
Best source |
Why |
| Who is listed for property-tax purposes? |
qPublic |
Fast county assessment-owner lookup. |
| Who received the latest recorded deed? |
Clerk Real Estate Records |
Shows the actual recorded conveyance instrument. |
| Is there a mortgage/security deed? |
Clerk |
Security deeds and cancellations are recorded documents. |
| How much tax is unpaid? |
Tax Commissioner |
Collection balance can change with interest and penalties. |
| Where is the parcel generally located? |
qPublic / GIS |
Useful mapping context, not a substitute for legal survey. |
Newton County Property Search Problems and Fixes
| Problem |
Best next step |
Office / system |
| Owner search gives no result |
Try surname only, trust/business name or parcel/address search. |
qPublic |
| Property address is not found |
Remove directional/suffix details and use parcel map or owner search. |
qPublic |
| Owner looks outdated |
Search the latest deed before assuming county ownership data is wrong. |
Clerk + Assessors |
| House square footage looks wrong |
Provide permits, measurements or other objective documentation. |
Tax Assessors |
| Assessment seems too high |
Check assessment-notice date; appeal window is 45 days. |
Tax Assessors |
| Waiting for tax bill before appealing |
Do not wait—the tax bill is later than the assessment appeal period. |
Tax Assessors |
| Homestead application missed April 1 |
Check whether the 45-day assessment-notice window is still open. |
Tax Assessors |
| HB 581 value is confusing |
Separate market value, assessed value, base-year value and taxable value. |
Tax Assessors |
| Need exact 2026 tax |
Wait for/search the official 2026 Tax Commissioner bill rather than estimating from proposed millage. |
Tax Commissioner |
| Still planning to pay December 20 |
Update calendar: Newton County’s 2026 deadline is November 15. |
Tax Commissioner |
| Taxes are already delinquent |
Obtain current payoff including interest, penalty and any Fi.Fa. costs. |
Tax Commissioner |
| Buying CUVA land |
Check covenant date, qualifying use and breach consequences before closing. |
Tax Assessors |
| Need deed or lien |
Use the Clerk’s free Real Estate Records search. |
Clerk of Superior Court |
| Property line dispute |
Use deed/plat as records evidence and hire a licensed surveyor for boundary location. |
Clerk / Surveyor |
Covington property offices
Newton County Tax Assessor, Tax Commissioner and Clerk Contacts
Board of Tax Assessors
Chief Appraiser: Martie Kinard
Newton County Administration area
1113 Usher Street
Covington, GA 30014
770-784-2030
Call before visiting to confirm the correct suite/counter for appraisal services.
Tax Commissioner
Brent Bennett
1113 Usher St. NE, Suite 101
Covington, GA 30014
770-784-2020
Monday-Friday
8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Clerk of Superior Court Records
Newton County Judicial Center
1132 Usher Street
Covington, GA 30014
770-784-2035
County public-record guidance lists office access Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
Convenient routing: Tax Assessor and Tax Commissioner functions are centered at the Newton County Administration Building on Usher Street, while deeds, liens and court real-estate records are at the nearby Judicial Center.
Official live-action routes
Newton County Property Records Action Center
10 Newton County answers
Newton County Tax Assessor Property Search FAQs
1. How do I search Newton County Georgia property records?
Use Newton County’s official county-linked Schneider qPublic property database. Start with the parcel number when available or search using the owner name or property address. Verify the owner, parcel, legal description, land/building data, fair market value, assessed value and exemption information before relying on the record.
2. Who is the Newton County Chief Appraiser in 2026?
Newton County’s current HB 581 information identifies Martie Kinard as Chief Appraiser. The Board of Tax Assessors employs the Chief Appraiser to operate the county property-appraisal staff. The Tax Assessors’ main phone number is 770-784-2030.
3. What percentage of market value is property assessed at in Newton County?
Georgia generally assesses real property at 40% of fair market value. For example, a property with a $300,000 fair market value normally begins with a $120,000 assessed value before applicable exemptions or special valuation treatment are considered.
4. How long do I have to appeal a Newton County property assessment?
A property owner generally has 45 days from the date the Annual Notice of Assessment was sent to file an appeal with the Newton County Board of Tax Assessors. The exact deadline should appear on the assessment notice.
5. Does Newton County participate in Georgia’s HB 581 floating homestead exemption?
Yes. Newton County Government states that it did not opt out of HB 581. For qualifying homesteads, the statewide floating exemption began with taxable year 2025 using 2024 as the initial base year, with future base-year adjustments tied to the state inflation factor and applicable substantial property changes.
6. What is the standard Newton County homestead exemption?
The Newton County Tax Commissioner currently lists a standard homestead exemption reducing taxable assessed value by $4,000 on county and school levies for qualifying primary residences. Homeowners must apply and should verify their exemption on the annual assessment record.
7. When are Newton County 2026 property taxes due?
Beginning with the 2026 tax year, Newton County property taxes are due November 15. The Tax Commissioner says the new deadline replaces the previous December 20 due date and will apply to future tax years.
8. When will Newton County 2026 property-tax bills be mailed?
The Newton County Tax Commissioner’s Office says 2026 property-tax bills are expected to be mailed in late August or early September. Taxpayers may begin paying after bills are issued and can make multiple payments before the November 15 deadline.
9. Where do I search Newton County deeds and liens?
Use the Newton County Clerk of Superior Court Real Estate Records search. The Clerk provides remote access to deeds, liens, plats and related real-estate records and currently states there is no charge to access the local data and document images.
10. Will the seller’s HB 581 property-tax value transfer to me when I buy a Newton County home?
No. Newton County’s HB 581 guidance explains that the statewide floating homestead exemption is not transferable to a new unrelated owner. A buyer establishing a new homestead receives a new base-year calculation under the applicable Georgia rules, so the seller’s current taxable value should not be used as a guaranteed estimate of the buyer’s future tax.
Official Sources and Editorial Verification
Verified for this guide: Newton County’s official qPublic property-search route; Board of Tax Assessors responsibilities; Chief Appraiser Martie Kinard; Tax Assessor phone 770-784-2030; Georgia’s 40% assessment ratio; 45-day assessment appeal period; Newton County’s participation in HB 581; current local homestead/senior/disability guidance; current Tax Commissioner Brent Bennett; the new November 15 property-tax deadline beginning in 2026; expected late-August/early-September 2026 tax billing; Tax Commissioner office hours; and the Clerk’s free Real Estate Records database.
CountyPropertyAppraiser.org is an independent informational website. It is not affiliated with Newton County, the Newton County Board of Tax Assessors, Newton County Tax Commissioner, Newton County Clerk of Superior Court, Georgia Department of Revenue, Schneider qPublic or any government agency.
Property values, assessment notices, exemption amounts, income limits, inflation factors, millage rates, appeal deadlines, tax balances, payment fees, penalties, tax-sale dates, officeholders and online systems can change. Verify time-sensitive information with the responsible official office before appealing, filing an exemption, entering a conservation-use covenant, paying taxes or making a legal or financial decision.
Editorial verification date: August 12, 2026.
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