Spokane County Property Assessor 2026: Search & Tax Records

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Spokane County Washington Property Records Navigator

Search Spokane County Property Values, SCOUT Maps, Tax Bills and Deeds

Spokane County’s SCOUT property system brings Assessor and Treasurer information together in one parcel record. A search can reveal the owner and taxpayer, site address, parcel number, tax code area, market and taxable values, land and structure values, current-use land, appraisal contact, photographs, characteristics, sales, permits, property taxes, receipts and levy information.

This 2026 guide explains how to find the correct parcel, distinguish the 2026 tax bill from the newly mailed 2026 assessment used for 2027 taxes, use the SCOUT map, prepare a Board of Equalization appeal, check senior or disability relief, research current-use land and connect the parcel to recorded deeds and liens.

Search parcel, address, owner and taxpayer records
Compare market, taxable, land and structure values
Check taxes, receipts, levies and payment status
Connect maps, permits, sales and recorded documents
Search SCOUT Property View & Pay Taxes Open SCOUT Map Review 2026 Appeal
County Assessor Tom Konis
Assessor phone 509-477-3698
County Treasurer Mike Volz
Treasurer phone 509-477-4713
Editorial verification August 7, 2026
Current August 2026 position

2026 Tax Bills and 2026 Assessments Are Two Different Things

Spokane County mailed more than 214,000 real-property valuation notices in June 2026. Those notices show values as of January 1, 2026 and are used to calculate 2027 property taxes. They are not replacements for the 2026 tax statements currently being collected by the Treasurer.
2026 taxes payable now The first-half deadline was April 30, 2026. The normal second-half deadline is October 31, 2026.
2026 assessed value The June valuation notice reflects the January 1, 2026 assessment used for taxes payable in 2027.
2026 appeal status Spokane’s regular appeal deadline is July 1 of the assessment year or 30 days after the Change of Value Notice was mailed, whichever is later.
Countywide residential trend
+0.86%
Spokane County reported that residential assessed values increased about 0.86% overall in the 2026 assessment cycle.
Countywide commercial trend
+0.69%
Commercial values increased about 0.69% overall, although individual parcels may move very differently.
Statistical neighborhoods analyzed
836
The Assessor analyzed real-estate sales across 836 statistical neighborhoods when establishing the January 1, 2026 assessments.
August 7 appeal warning: For the countywide valuation notices mailed before the June 10 announcement, the normal 30-day appeal period has now passed. A later corrected or separately mailed Assessor determination may carry its own deadline, so use the date on the actual notice.
Use the correct custodian

Assessor vs Treasurer vs Auditor and Board of Equalization

County Assessor

  • Market and taxable values
  • Owner and parcel information
  • Land and building characteristics
  • SCOUT parcel mapping
  • Senior and disability exemptions
  • Current-use classifications

County Treasurer

  • Current and delinquent tax balances
  • Tax statements and receipts
  • Online, mail and in-person payments
  • Interest and penalties
  • Improvement-district assessments
  • Real-property tax foreclosure

Auditor and BOE

  • Deeds, liens, maps and surveys
  • Recorded-document indexes
  • Recording copies
  • Assessment appeals
  • Current-use appeal decisions
  • Exemption-denial appeals
Office-role rule: The Assessor establishes property values but does not collect your tax payment. The Treasurer collects the tax but does not decide whether your assessment is fair. The Board of Equalization is independent of the Assessor and hears eligible assessment appeals.
Different state systems: Washington’s county Assessor/Treasurer structure differs from states that use appraisal districts or tax assessor-collectors. The existing Bexar County tax-record guide shows one example of that different structure.

Choose the Spokane Property Task You Need

Find a parcel Search the official SCOUT property system and match parcel number, owner, taxpayer and site address.
Check assessed value Compare taxable value, market total, land, dwelling or structure and current-use land.
Check the tax bill Expand property taxes, annual charges, remaining charges, receipts and levy information.
Review an appeal deadline Use the Change of Value Notice mailing date and the Board’s July 1 / 30-day filing rule.
Apply for tax relief Review senior, disability, veteran, deferral and current-use programs.
Research deeds or liens Start from SCOUT sales or the parcel number and continue to the Auditor’s recording index.

Jump to Your Spokane County Property Task

What to save from SCOUT

Eight Spokane County Parcel Fields That Prevent Wrong-Property Errors

Parcel Number The primary Spokane County property identifier. Save the punctuation exactly as displayed.
Owner Legal owner carried by the Assessor. Compare it with the newest recorded deed.
Taxpayer Person or entity receiving tax correspondence. It can differ from the owner.
Site Address Physical property location used to match the parcel.
Tax Code Area Identifies the combination of taxing jurisdictions applied to the property.
Neighborhood Code Assessor market-area grouping useful when reviewing comparable properties.
Appraiser SCOUT can identify the appraiser assigned to the parcel and provide contact information.
Status Check whether the parcel is active or inactive and whether another active parcel replaced it.

Verify These Six Items Before Paying, Appealing or Buying

Parcel number Match every digit.
Site address Confirm exact location.
Owner Compare current deed.
Taxpayer Check mailing party.
Tax code area Confirm levy district.
Parcel status Active vs inactive.
Inactive parcel warning: SCOUT can retain historical inactive parcels and show the active parcel that replaced them. Never pay a tax or rely on old sales data until you confirm the active parcel.

Spokane County SCOUT Property Record Decoder

SCOUT field What it means What to check
Taxable Taxable assessed value after qualifying exemptions or treatment. Compare with Market Total and the exemption status.
Market Total Total market assessment carried for the parcel. Use the correct assessment year when appealing.
Land Market value attributed to the land portion. Compare lot size, location, zoning and comparable land sales.
Dwelling / Structure Value attributed to taxable buildings or structures. Compare square footage, condition, quality and permits.
Current Use Land Value associated with qualifying current-use classification. Confirm continued qualification and removal consequences.
Parcel Class Assessor property classification or use. Compare classification with actual use.
Neighborhood Statistical appraisal neighborhood. Useful for selecting comparable sales.
Characteristics Physical attributes used in the appraisal model. Building size, age, room counts, quality, condition and features.
Sales Sale date, price, instrument type, excise number and parcel. Separate true market sales from quitclaim, estate or zero-dollar transfers.
Permits Permit references connected with the parcel. Compare new construction, remodels, sewer, electrical and mechanical work.
Property Taxes Annual charges and remaining amounts owed. Confirm tax year and delinquency status.
Receipts Posted payments by date and amount. Verify mortgage or owner payment actually posted.
Washington levy system

How Spokane Assessed Value Becomes a Property Tax Bill

January 1 market assessment The Assessor estimates market value for the assessment year.
Taxable value Exemptions or current-use treatment can change the amount subject to levy.
Tax code area The parcel is matched with state and local taxing jurisdictions.
Tax statement Levy rates and special assessments produce the Treasurer’s certified bill.
Assessment ≠ tax bill A 10% value increase does not automatically create a 10% tax increase.
The 1% rule is often misunderstood Washington levy limits apply primarily to taxing-district revenue, not to an individual parcel’s assessed value or tax bill.
Voter-approved levies matter School, fire and other measures can change the effective levy for a tax-code area.
New construction matters New taxable value can affect both individual accounts and taxing-district calculations.
Tax code area matters Similar homes can have different bills when their district combinations differ.
Certified bill controls payment Use the Treasurer’s statement or SCOUT tax record rather than multiplying a generic countywide rate.
Preview the next tax year

Use Spokane County’s Tax Transparency Tool for 2027 Estimates

The Assessor has updated the county Tax Transparency Tool with 2026 taxes and estimated 2027 taxes. It can help a property owner understand where tax dollars go and how current assessment levels and proposed levies may affect the next bill.

Open the Assessor homepage. Visit Spokane County Assessor.
Select the Tax Transparency Tool. Use the current tool rather than an old tax-rate worksheet.
Identify the parcel. Match the same parcel number used in SCOUT.
Compare 2026 tax with estimated 2027 tax. Remember that the 2027 figure is an estimate until taxing districts finalize levy requests.
Review the tax-dollar distribution. Separate state, county, city, school, fire and other taxing-jurisdiction components.
Recheck after final levy certification. Do not treat an estimated 2027 amount as a payable tax bill.
Timing: Spokane County stated that the 2026 assessed values are sent to 54 taxing districts, which use them while finalizing levy requests due later in the year.
Board of Equalization

Spokane County 2026 Property Assessment Appeal Process

Value date 2026 assessments reflect market value as of January 1, 2026.
Notices More than 214,000 real-property valuation notices were mailed.
Appraiser review Contact the appraiser listed on the notice first.
Base deadline July 1 is the statutory base filing date.
Notice rule Use 30 days from mailing when that is later.
Board review Board determines timeliness, completeness and value evidence.
Further appeal Eligible Board decisions can proceed to the Washington State Board of Tax Appeals.
Comparable sales Use sales near the January 1, 2026 valuation date that actually resemble the subject property.
Condition evidence Dated photos, inspection reports and repair estimates can document physical problems.
Property-record errors Show incorrect size, quality, age, land area, improvements or use.
Equalization evidence Compare similarly situated properties within the relevant market neighborhood.
Save the Change of Value Notice. The mailing date controls the notice-specific appeal period.
Contact the appraiser of record. Spokane County specifically recommends contacting the appraiser listed on the revaluation notice first.
Open SCOUT and save the 2026 assessment. Capture market total, land, structure, characteristics, neighborhood and sales.
Prepare the 2026 Taxpayer Petition. The Board’s current website states that the 2026 petition is available.
Attach the revaluation notice. The Board specifically reminds filers to provide a copy.
Organize evidence by allegation. Explain why each comparable, photograph, permit or correction supports a lower fair value.
Submit by the correct deadline. The normal rule is July 1 or within 30 days of the notice mailing date, whichever is later.
Current status: The normal 30-day period for the June 2026 countywide notices has passed by August 7. If your notice was mailed later, corrected later or concerns a different Assessor determination, calculate the deadline from that notice.
Other determinations can also be appealed: The Board can hear authorized disputes involving current-use decisions, senior exemption denials, forest-land determinations, destroyed property, omitted property and certain other Assessor actions.
Open Spokane County BOE Download the current petition and confirm submission instructions. Read the Appeal Workflow Follow Spokane County’s appraiser-first, petition-second sequence.
2026 rules + major 2027 expansion

Spokane County Senior, Disabled and Veteran Property Tax Exemption

Washington’s exemption program can reduce qualifying property taxes and freeze the taxable value used for certain levies. Qualification is based on age or disability, ownership, occupancy and household income.

2026 tax-year threshold
$50,000
Spokane County’s current 2026 guidance uses a combined household-income ceiling of $50,000 for the exemption.
2027 tax-year threshold
$74,000
Senate Bill 6162 raises Spokane County’s qualifying threshold to $74,000 beginning with the 2027 tax year.
2027 standard deduction option
$7,500
The new law provides a $7,500 standard deduction option, plus another $7,500 for a spouse under the county’s explanation.
  • Age or disability qualification
  • Qualifying ownership by December 31
  • Primary residence
  • Occupancy for more than six months
  • Household disposable income evidence
  • Federal return and supporting statements
  • Prescription or care deductions when allowed
  • VA disability documentation when applicable
Age route State exemption guidance uses age 61 by December 31 of the assessment year. Spokane County’s quick public FAQ often summarizes the tax-year applicant group as age 62 or older.
Disability route A person unable to work because of a qualifying disability may apply without satisfying the senior-age test.
Veteran route Certain veterans with an 80% service-connected evaluation or receiving VA compensation at the 100% rate can qualify.
Surviving spouse route Certain surviving spouses or domestic partners can continue eligibility beginning at age 57.
Value freeze Qualifying participation can freeze the taxable value used in the program even when market assessment later rises.
Possible prior-year refund Spokane County has publicized that qualifying applicants who previously missed the program may be able to obtain relief for up to three prior tax years.
2027 expansion: The newly enacted law applies beginning with the 2027 tax year, not retroactively to the 2026 tax bill. It also expands the state-school-levy relief for qualifying participants.
Open the 2026 Exemption Application Page Download the 2026 application packet, brochure and supporting forms, then mail the complete application to the Assessor Exemptions unit.
Farm, agriculture and forest land

Spokane County Current Use Property Tax Programs

Washington’s Open Space Taxation Act can value qualifying farm, agricultural and forest land according to current use rather than its highest and best market use. This can substantially reduce taxable land value, but classification carries continuing-use requirements and potential additional tax when property leaves the program.

20 or More Agricultural Acres
The Assessor requires commercial farming activity that generates income reasonably related to the production capacity of the classified acreage.
5 to Under 20 Acres
Spokane’s current application guidance uses a gross-farm-income requirement of $200 per acre for at least three of the previous five years.
Less Than 5 Acres
The current county guidance requires at least $1,500 of gross farm income per year for three of the previous five years.
Current farm application fee Spokane County currently lists an $848.50 Farm & Agricultural Land application fee.
2026 application example A qualifying 2026 application receives the reduced land value on the June 2027 assessment notice.
First tax benefit Under the county’s published example, the first property-tax benefit would occur in 2028.
Designated forest land: Spokane County also administers designated forest and related timber classifications. Landowners should compare acreage, timber-management and withdrawal rules before choosing a classification.
Do not apply only because the annual tax looks lower: Removal from current use can trigger additional tax and other charges. Ask for a withdrawal or removal estimate before subdividing, changing use or selling a portion of classified land.
Open Current Use Programs Compare Farm & Agricultural Land and Designated Forest options. Review Farm Application Check current fee, income evidence, acreage rules and application-year timeline.
Current vendor processing costs

Spokane County Property Tax Payment Methods and Fees

Electronic check
$0.45
Current third-party convenience fee per e-check transaction, including the shopping-cart feature for one or more parcels.
Credit or debit card
2.65%
Current vendor fee, with a published minimum of $1.
Returned payment
$30
Current service charge for a bank-returned item, plus applicable tax interest, penalties and costs.
Pay online Use e-check, credit card or debit card through the county-authorized online payment route.
Pay by mail Include the original tax stub and a check or money order payable to Spokane County Treasurer.
Pay by telephone Call 509-477-4713 and use the Treasurer’s interactive payment system.
Pay in person Treasurer’s Office, first floor of the Spokane County Courthouse.
Use a drop box Courthouse drop boxes accept checks; include the payment stub or parcel number.
October collection sites The Treasurer has scheduled temporary October 2026 collection days at Spokane Valley City Hall and North Spokane Library.
Mailing address:
Spokane County Treasurer
P.O. Box 199
Spokane, WA 99210
Federal postmark controls mailed-payment timing: A taxpayer or business postage-meter date does not satisfy the county’s stated federal-postmark rule. Mail early.
2026 tax-payment calendar

Spokane County Property Tax Due Dates and Delinquency Rules

March 31 If no tax statement has arrived, retrieve one from SCOUT or contact the Treasurer.
April 30 First-half 2026 property taxes were due.
May 1 Unpaid first-half taxes become delinquent and applicable interest begins.
October 31 The normal second-half 2026 property-tax deadline.
November 1 Unpaid second-half tax becomes delinquent.
Property type / situation Current delinquent charge What to know
Residential real property with four or fewer units 0.75% interest per month Current-year residential property in this category has no 3% or 8% collection penalty.
Residential real property with more than four units 1% interest per month Also subject to 3% June 1 and 8% December 1 penalties on the full unpaid year amount.
Non-residential real property 1% interest per month Penalty rules apply under the county’s current schedule.
Personal property 1% interest per month 3% and 8% penalties can apply.
Total current-year tax under $50 Entire amount due April 30 The normal half-payment option does not apply.
Missed first half? The Treasurer states that current-year real and personal property taxes over $50 may generally still be paid with applicable interest through October 30. On October 31, the remaining current-year tax is due in full.
Mortgage escrow: Spokane County sends tax statements to taxpayers and does not directly bill or store mortgage-company information. Verify with your mortgage servicer that it paid the correct parcel.
Three full years delinquent

Spokane County 2026 Property Tax Foreclosure

Three-year threshold Real property becomes subject to foreclosure when a tax payment is three or more full years delinquent.
Certificate of Delinquency The Treasurer begins the court process with help from the Prosecuting Attorney.
Title reports and notice Lienholders are identified and notified, and property information is published.
No tax-lien certificates Washington is not a tax-lien-certificate state; Spokane sells qualifying property through tax-deed foreclosure.
2026 auction The current real-property foreclosure auction is tentatively scheduled for December 7, 2026 at 8:00 a.m.
Re-offer auction Unsold properties are tentatively scheduled for re-offer on December 16, 2026.
Redemption payoff: Once foreclosure proceedings begin, the Treasurer states that all years of taxes, interest, penalties, recording charges and foreclosure costs must be paid to redeem.
Auction buyer warning: Properties are sold “as is.” Spokane County makes no guarantee regarding title, legal lot status, zoning, buildability, location, condition, easements or restrictions.
“I need the complete tax payoff and foreclosure status for Spokane County parcel __________ through __________. Please confirm every tax year, interest, penalty, assessment, recording cost, foreclosure cost and the final date to redeem.”
Open the Official 2026 Foreclosure Auction Page Review current foreclosure parcels, title reports, notice of sale, auction terms and the December schedule.
Spokane County Auditor

How to Find Spokane County Deeds, Liens, Plats and Surveys

Start with the SCOUT Sales section. Save sale date, sale price, sale instrument, excise number and parcel.
Open the Auditor Recording page. Use Spokane County Recording.
Open the online recorded-document index. Search names, document numbers, dates or other available index information.
Use the parcel and legal description when available. This helps distinguish parties with common names or multiple properties.
Open maps, plats and surveys online. Spokane County states that these recording categories are available for online viewing.
Use the Auditor’s public computers when the image is restricted online. Some documents such as deeds of trust are not publicly viewable online because they can contain personal identifiers.
Order a copy when an official document is needed. Copies of recorded documents can be obtained through the Recording Department for a fee.
Recorded-record fact Spokane County rule Why it matters
Pre-June 3, 1996 document Uses a 10-digit recording number together with volume and page. Include both when referencing an older recorded instrument.
After June 3, 1996 Uses a 7-digit recording number without volume and page. Avoid searching modern records with the older reference format.
Maps, plats and surveys Available online. Useful for subdivision and boundary research.
Certain deed-of-trust images May not be viewable online because of personal identifiers. Use the public computers in the Auditor’s office when necessary.
Non-standard recording format $50 additional non-standard fee when a qualifying cover sheet is used. This is in addition to normal recording fees.
Recording is not title insurance: The Auditor records and indexes documents but cannot give legal advice. A search of the public index is not a guarantee that title is clear.

What a Spokane County Buyer Should Verify Before Closing

Active parcel number Match the parcel with deed, title report, tax statement and SCOUT map.
Current owner Compare SCOUT with the newest recorded deed and transfer date.
Taxpayer address Make sure future statements will go to the correct party after closing.
2026 taxes Confirm first-half payment and the October 31 second-half obligation.
2026 assessment Review the new value that will be used for the 2027 tax calculation.
Senior exemption Do not assume a seller’s personal senior or disability exemption transfers to the buyer.
Current-use land Ask about removal or additional tax before changing farm or forest use.
Permits Compare SCOUT permit references with the actual improvements seen during inspection.
Recorded instruments Review deeds, deeds of trust, releases, liens, plats and surveys through the Auditor or title company.
Growth-area caution: Spokane, Spokane Valley, Liberty Lake, Airway Heights and fast-growing unincorporated areas can involve different tax-code areas, utility assessments, school districts and development conditions. Verify the specific parcel rather than relying on a nearby property.

Common Spokane County Property Search Problems and Fixes

Problem Likely reason Practical fix
Address search finds nothing Unit, suffix, direction or format mismatch. Search only the street number and main street name, then try parcel or owner.
Owner and taxpayer differ Tax correspondence is being sent to a different party. Compare both fields and the recorded deed before changing an address.
Parcel is inactive Segregation, combination or another parcel change. Open the active parcel listed in SCOUT.
Market value changed but bill did not move equally Washington levy calculations are budget based. Review the tax code area, levy details and Tax Transparency Tool.
Tax bill shows unpaid first half Payment did not post, was returned or went to another parcel. Compare the receipt number and contact the Treasurer.
2026 value looks new but 2026 bill did not change The newly mailed 2026 assessment applies to 2027 taxes. Compare assessment year and tax year before calculating impact.
Appeal deadline appears closed Countywide notices were mailed in June. Use the actual notice mailing date and call BOE about any later Assessor decision.
Building information is wrong Measurement, remodel, demolition or permit information may need review. Prepare photos, plans, permits and measurements for the assigned appraiser.
Recorded document is indexed but image is unavailable Online image access is restricted for certain records. Use the Auditor’s public research computers or order a copy.
Farm application gives no immediate tax reduction Current-use classification has a delayed assessment/tax cycle. A qualifying 2026 farm application is shown by the county as first benefiting taxes in 2028.
“I am reviewing Spokane County parcel __________ at __________. SCOUT currently shows __________, but my deed, valuation notice, permit, tax statement or other evidence shows __________. Please confirm which office handles the correction and whether a filing deadline applies.”

Spokane County Assessor, Treasurer, Auditor and BOE Contacts

County Assessor Tom Konis
Spokane County Courthouse
1116 W Broadway Avenue
Spokane, WA 99260
509-477-3698
County Treasurer Mike Volz
Courthouse, 1st Floor
1116 W Broadway Avenue
Spokane, WA 99260
509-477-4713
Auditor Recording 1116 W Broadway
Spokane, WA 99260
509-477-2270
Mail: P.O. Box 2353
Board of Equalization 721 N Jefferson Street
Suite 201
Spokane, WA 99260
509-477-2250
Assessor hours Monday–Friday
8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
Appraisal staff: Wednesday 8:30–4
Treasurer hours Monday–Friday
8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
Tax-time schedule can change
Recording hours Monday–Friday
8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
Excluding holidays
BOE hours Monday–Friday
8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
Closed 12:30–1:30; appointment only
One courthouse, multiple property functions: The Assessor, Treasurer and Auditor Recording offices are all associated with the Spokane County Courthouse campus, but the Board of Equalization office is at 721 N Jefferson Street, Suite 201.
Official action routes

Complete Your Spokane County Property Task

Search SCOUT Prepare parcel, address or owner. View or Pay Taxes Confirm year, balance and convenience fee. Review Appeal Check the notice date and current petition. Search Recorded Documents Prepare parcel, parties, date or recording number.
Title-specific answers

Spokane County Property Assessor Search and Tax Records FAQs

1. How do I search Spokane County property records?

Open Spokane County’s official Property Information Search page and continue into SCOUT. Search the parcel by parcel number, site address or owner information, then verify the owner, taxpayer, site address, tax code area, parcel status and current assessed-value information.

2. What information does Spokane County SCOUT show?

SCOUT can show parcel number, owner, taxpayer, mailing address, site address, parcel type, tax code area, status, appraisal contact, photographs, taxable value, market total, land and structure value, current-use land, building characteristics, sales, recorded-document links, permits, property taxes, receipts and levy information.

3. Is the 2026 Spokane County assessment used for my 2026 tax bill?

No. The valuation notices mailed in June 2026 reflect values as of January 1, 2026 and are used to calculate property taxes payable in 2027. The property taxes being collected during 2026 come from the prior assessment cycle.

4. What is the Spokane County property assessment appeal deadline?

A Spokane County Board of Equalization petition is generally due July 1 of the assessment year or within 30 days after the Assessor mailed the Change of Value Notice, whichever date is later. Use the date on the actual notice because a later corrected notice can have a different deadline.

5. When are Spokane County property taxes due in 2026?

The first half was due April 30, 2026 and the second half is normally due October 31, 2026. If the annual tax is less than $50, the entire amount is due April 30.

6. What are the Spokane County online property tax payment fees?

The Treasurer currently lists a $0.45 fee per e-check transaction and a 2.65% debit or credit card fee with a $1 minimum. These are third-party convenience fees, so review the authorization screen before paying.

7. What is the 2026 Spokane County senior property tax exemption income limit?

For the 2026 tax year, Spokane County’s current guidance uses a combined household-income ceiling of $50,000. Senate Bill 6162 increases the Spokane County threshold to $74,000 beginning with the 2027 tax year.

8. How do Spokane County farm and agricultural current-use taxes work?

Qualifying land can be assessed according to current agricultural use rather than highest and best use. Spokane County currently lists an $848.50 Farm and Agricultural Land application fee. Its published example shows a 2026 application producing reduced land value on the June 2027 notice and the first tax benefit in 2028.

9. How do I find Spokane County deeds and liens?

Start with the SCOUT Sales section to obtain parcel, sale instrument and excise information, then use the Spokane County Auditor’s Recording system. The public index is online, while some document images may require in-person use of the Auditor’s public computers.

10. How long before Spokane County can foreclose for unpaid property taxes?

Real property becomes subject to tax foreclosure when a tax payment is three or more full years delinquent. Spokane County’s 2026 online foreclosure auction is tentatively scheduled for December 7, 2026, with a re-offer of unsold properties scheduled for December 16.

Official Sources and Editorial Verification

Spokane County Assessor Assessor Tom Konis, current notices, tax transparency, exemptions and appraisal resources. Property Information Search Official route into SCOUT Assessor and Treasurer parcel data. Spokane County Treasurer 2026 deadlines, Treasurer Mike Volz, statements and payment information. Interest, Penalties & Fees Residential and non-residential delinquency rules. Board of Equalization 2026 petition, contact information and appeal jurisdiction. Senior / Disabled Exemption 2026 application packet, brochure and supporting forms. Current Use Programs Farm, agricultural and forest-land classification guidance. Auditor Recording Real-estate documents, liens, maps, surveys and recording requirements. 2026 Tax Foreclosure Auction Current foreclosure parcels, auction date, title reports and sale terms.
What was verified: Assessor and Treasurer officeholders, SCOUT fields, June 2026 assessment notices, 2027 assessment-use year, countywide valuation trends, 836 appraisal neighborhoods, appeal timing, tax due dates, payment fees, delinquent interest, senior exemption rules, 2027 SB 6162 changes, farm current-use fees and timing, Auditor document rules and the December 2026 tax-foreclosure schedule.

CountyPropertyAppraiser.org is an independent informational website. It is not affiliated with the Spokane County Assessor, Spokane County Treasurer, Spokane County Auditor, Spokane County Board of Equalization, Washington State Department of Revenue, Washington State Board of Tax Appeals or any payment or records-system provider.

Ownership, assessments, tax balances, interest, processing fees, exemption thresholds, application rules, office hours, auction dates and online systems can change. Confirm time-sensitive information with the responsible official office before paying, filing, appealing, purchasing property or making a legal decision.

Last reviewed: August 7, 2026.

Slug: spokane-assessor-property-search

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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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