Summit County Utah Property Records Guide
Search Summit County Assessor Records, Market Values, Tax Accounts & Deeds
Summit County Assessor Stephanie Paice determines market and taxable values for locally assessed property. The county’s EagleWeb/TaxWeb system combines parcel characteristics, ownership, taxable classifications, transfer references and links to recorded documents, while Treasurer Corrie Forsling separately collects the property tax.
This 2026 guide shows how to search by owner, parcel, subdivision or address; read Market versus Taxable Value; understand Utah’s 45% Primary Residence Exemption; check the 2026 September 15 exemption and valuation-appeal deadlines; use the Board of Equalization; apply for 2026 tax relief; research Greenbelt and business property; find Recorder documents and surveys; and pay the November 30 tax bill.
Owner, parcel, subdivision and address search
45% primary-residence exemption explained
2026 appeals open through September 15
Treasurer tax, Recorder deeds and Greenbelt
Assessor
Stephanie Paice
Assessor main line
435-336-3220
Primary residence
45% exempt
2026 appeal deadline
Sept. 15
Verified
August 12, 2026
Three Summit County Deadlines Are Active Right Now
Summit County mailed 2026 valuation notices in July, and the 2026 challenge window is now open.
Property owners who disagree with market value can file a Board of Equalization appeal from August 1 through September 15.
September 1 — Tax relief
Summit County’s preferred 2026 application deadline for Homeowner Tax Credit, Low Income Abatement, Blind, Active Duty Military and Disabled Veteran programs.
September 15 — Value appeal
File a 2026 Board of Equalization valuation appeal with required value evidence.
September 15 — Primary residence
Applications received after the primary appeal deadline are considered for the next calendar year.
Important 2026/2025 distinction: the Assessor property system can already display 2026 Market and Taxable Values, but the Treasurer’s current tax-account pages in August still show taxes based on 2025 property values. The 2026 tax bills are scheduled to mail October 25.
2026 tax rate: there is no single Summit County rate that applies to every parcel. The property record identifies a Tax Area, and different combinations of school, county, city, district and other levies produce different rates.
Utah’s Property-Tax System Is Different From Florida
Utah generally values property at fair market value and then gives qualifying primary residential property a 45% exemption. Florida uses different concepts such as Homestead Exemption and Save Our Homes.
For comparison, see our Volusia County Property Appraiser guide. Do not carry Florida homestead, portability or VAB rules into a Summit County, Utah property decision.
Who Handles What in Summit County?
Assessor
Market value, taxable value, residential classification, appraisal characteristics, business personal property and Greenbelt.
Treasurer
Actual tax bill, payment, account history, penalties, tax relief and prepayment programs.
Recorder / Surveyor
Deeds, ownership records, acreage, legal descriptions, plats, surveys and certified recorded documents.
Auditor / BOE
Receives 2026 Board of Equalization value appeals and routes further State Tax Commission redetermination requests.
Common mistake: a complaint that “my taxes are too high” is not, by itself, a valuation appeal. The BOE wants evidence showing the Assessor’s January 1 market value is wrong or not equitable.
Choose Your Summit County Property Task
Find a parcel
Search owner name, parcel number, subdivision or address.
Check 2026 value
Compare Market Value, Taxable Value, land, improvements and classification.
Check primary residence
Determine whether the 45% exemption is reducing value to 55% for qualifying residential property.
Appeal value
Use the August 1–September 15 Board of Equalization filing window.
Find/pay taxes
Search Treasurer account history, notices, payment status and final tax due.
Find deed or survey
Use Recorder document, plat and survey searches.
Jump to the Summit County Record You Need
How to Search Summit County Assessor Property Records
Open the Assessor Property Records search.
Go to Summit County Property Search.
Choose the best search field.
Summit County’s official Property Page says records can be searched by Owner Name, Parcel Number, Subdivision or Address.
Start with Parcel Number if known.
It is normally the cleanest way to avoid similarly named owners or multiple units at one address.
Use the wildcard when appropriate.
EagleWeb search help allows an asterisk after the beginning of a parcel number; for example, entering the first parcel characters followed by * can return matching subdivision accounts.
Open the correct account.
Match owner, situs address, acreage, legal description and parcel number.
Read Market and Taxable separately.
A qualifying primary residence can show Taxable Value equal to only 55% of eligible Market Value.
Check the Tax Area.
This identifies the combination of taxing entities used to calculate the property’s rate.
Review transfer references.
The account can show Recorder entry numbers and deed types tied to property transfers.
Cookies/JavaScript: the EagleWeb public system requires browser cookies and some features depend on JavaScript. If the page appears blank or incomplete, enable them before assuming the search is unavailable.
Know the Two Summit County Property Identifiers
Parcel Number
Alphanumeric land identifier such as a subdivision/serial-style code. Use the dashes exactly where the county search requires them.
Account Number
Seven-digit tax/account identifier. Summit County’s notice archive instructs users to include leading zeros.
Why save both?
Parcel Number is especially useful for land/Recorder searches, while the 7-digit Account Number is required for several Treasurer payment functions.
Notice archive search: Summit County’s Property Tax Document Search requires Parcel ID dashes, a seven-digit Account Number with leading zeros, the deed-recorded owner name, or only the house number when searching by property address.
Six Checks Before You Rely on a Summit County Record
Account
7 digits
Parcel
Exact serial
Owner
Match Recorder
Situs
Check location
Classification
Primary/secondary
Tax Area
Verify rate
For title questions, move to the Recorder. The integrated property account is excellent for ownership and assessment research, but legal title, deed restrictions, recorded easements and lien priority should be confirmed through land records and appropriate professional review.
What the Property Account Fields Mean
| Field | Meaning | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Account Number | Seven-digit county account identifier. | Use with Treasurer payment and document searches. |
| Parcel Number | Serial/parcel identifier for the real property. | Carry it into Recorder and map searches. |
| Situs | Physical property location shown by the county. | Match the actual tract or unit. |
| Legal | Abbreviated legal description and Recorder references. | Use the recorded deed for the full controlling description. |
| Market | Assessor’s January 1 fair market value. | Main figure in a market-value appeal. |
| Taxable | Value remaining after applicable statutory exemptions/classification. | Primary residential value can be 55% of qualifying Market Value. |
| Tax Area | Combination of taxing jurisdictions applying to the parcel. | Explains why nearby properties can have different rates. |
| Type / Classification | County property class such as residential primary, residential secondary, recreation, agricultural or other use. | Wrong classification can materially change taxable value. |
| Transfers | Recorder entry/deed references connected to changes in title. | Open Recorder documents for legal transaction details. |
How Stephanie Paice’s Office Determines Market Value
Summit County is required to value locally assessed property each year as of January 1. The Assessor describes nearly 43,000 parcels ranging from farming communities to high-end luxury homes and uses mass appraisal methods appropriate to the property type.
Sales Comparison
The most common residential method. Verified arm’s-length sales are adjusted for differences in location, sale date and physical characteristics.
Cost Approach
Estimates the cost to replace improvements, adjusted for depreciation, plus land value.
Income Approach
Important for income-producing property where rents, expenses and capitalization can indicate value.
Why last year’s sales matter: because the Utah lien date is January 1, Summit County analyzes prior-year market activity when setting the current assessment roll.
Sale volume is not the same as sale price. A slower market does not automatically require a lower assessment if the verified market evidence still supports the January 1 value.
Summit County Primary Residence Exemption
Utah gives qualifying primary residential property a 45% exemption from fair market value. Summit County therefore taxes an eligible home and up to one acre of associated land at only 55% of market value.
Owner-occupied primary home
A Utah-domiciled resident using the property as a full-time home can qualify.
Long-term rental can qualify
Property rented year-round to a Utah-domiciled tenant can also qualify under Utah residential rules.
Nightly/vacation use does not qualify
Summit County specifically excludes nightly/short-term rentals and vacation homes.
Occupancy test: Summit County’s current page says the home must be occupied by the domiciled resident for 183 consecutive days of the calendar year.
2026 deadline: September 15.
Summit County says applications received after the primary appeal deadline are considered for the next calendar year.
Search the property account.
Compare Market and Taxable values.
Check classification.
If a true primary home displays secondary treatment or Taxable equals Market, investigate promptly.
Complete the Primary Residence Application.
Use Summit County’s current Assessor page rather than an old third-party form.
Combine supporting documents.
Summit County asks applicants to combine the application, driver-license information and lease documentation where applicable into one PDF before upload.
Submit before September 15.
Applications are processed by the Assessor and approved by the Summit County Council.
How Summit County Property Tax Is Calculated
1. Market Value
Assessor determines January 1 fair market value.
2. Taxable Value
Apply qualifying exemption/classification—for a primary residence, generally 55% of eligible market value.
3. Tax Area Rate
Combine the levies of the taxing entities serving that parcel.
4. Tax
Taxable Value × final Tax Area rate, adjusted for exemptions/abatements where applicable.
Simple illustration: a qualifying primary residence with $1,000,000 Market Value would ordinarily have $550,000 taxable residential value before applying the parcel’s tax rate and any separate qualifying relief.
Do not multiply $1 million by a generic “Summit County rate.” Park City, Snyderville Basin, Kamas-area and other properties can belong to different Tax Areas with different combined rates.
Valuation, Relief, Appeal & Tax-Bill Dates
Valuation date
Property is valued as of Utah’s January 1 lien date.
Value notices
Summit County mailed 2026 Notices of Valuation.
BOE opens
2026 valuation appeal filing period begins.
Tax relief
Preferred deadline for 2026 county-administered relief applications.
Appeal / residence
2026 value appeal and Primary Residence deadlines.
Tax bills mailed
Treasurer’s current 2026 calendar date.
Then November 30: Summit County’s current payment page states 2026 property taxes are due November 30, 2026.
How to Appeal a Summit County Property Value
Read your 2026 Notice of Valuation.
Save Parcel Number, physical address and Summit County’s proposed value.
State your own proposed market value.
Summit County requires an owner estimate rather than only a complaint about taxes.
Gather January 1-centered evidence.
Strong evidence includes a recent purchase, professional appraisal, comparable sales and factual property errors.
Use good comparable sales.
Summit County requests at least three comparables for residential/property sale evidence, with up to five preferred.
File by September 15.
Online/email are preferred, but mail and in-person filing are also available.
Keep complete copies.
Incomplete evidence, no owner value, or only statements such as “my value went up too much” can undermine the appeal.
Best evidence
January 1-centered professional appraisal, recent arm’s-length purchase or strong equity evidence.
Strong evidence
Recent closing statement or adjusted CMA using at least three comparable sales.
Weak by itself
Online estimates, neighborhood flyers, out-of-area sales or “tax is too high.”
BOE contact: 60 N. Main Street, Coalville · P.O. Box 128 · 435-336-3019 · boe@summitcountyutah.gov.
File / Prepare a 2026 Valuation Appeal
Review Summit County’s current evidence standards, authorization form, late appeal form and State Tax Commission redetermination route.
Summit County Property Tax Relief Programs
Homeowner Tax Credit
Current 2026 county guidance: qualifying low-income elderly taxpayers age 67 or surviving spouses; 2025 household income up to $44,221.
Low Income Abatement
Current county guidance includes low-income taxpayers age 67+, disabled taxpayers of any age, or extreme hardship; 2025 household income up to $53,065.
Blind Exemption
For homeowners legally blind in both eyes and certain qualifying surviving-family situations.
Active Duty Military
Current county guidance applies to service members deployed outside Utah for 200-plus days.
Veteran with a Disability
VA disability rating of at least 10%; current county page lists exemption of up to $535,459 in taxable value.
CB75+ Deferral
Qualifying age-75+ homeowners can defer property tax, which accrues with interest and becomes due later.
Apply by September 1, 2026 when possible.
Summit County says state law sets September 1 as the application deadline, although the county accepts missing documents/applications through an absolute December 31 limit. Earlier filing matters because incomplete applications need time to be corrected.
75+ deferral: current 2026 county guidance lists income below $88,442, limits on liquid resources and other residence/value requirements. Mortgage-company approval is also required.
2026 Summit County Tax Relief
Use the current program page and forms rather than prior-year income thresholds.
Summit County Greenbelt / FAA Property
Utah’s Farmland Assessment Act—commonly called Greenbelt—allows qualifying agricultural land to be taxed according to productive capability instead of prevailing market value.
Five farmable acres
Summit County says qualifying property generally needs at least five farmable acres under identical legal ownership.
Six acres with a home
When a residence is on the tract, the county FAQ says six acres are needed because farmhouse/landscaping acreage is excluded from FAA eligibility.
Notarized owner signatures
The Assessor’s Greenbelt application requires notarized signatures from each owner.
Removal creates rollback tax. Summit County says when property leaves Greenbelt, the rollback equals the difference between Greenbelt tax and ordinary market-value tax for the previous five years.
Summit County Greenbelt
Request a current application or ask the Assessor about qualification and rollback exposure.
Summit County Business Personal Property in 2026
Utah taxes many tangible assets used by businesses, including furniture, fixtures, machinery and equipment. Summit County also publishes a specific 2026 Nightly Rental Schedule because furnishings/equipment used in a short-term rental can create personal-property reporting issues.
2026 small-account threshold
Utah’s current 2026 rule exempts tangible personal property with aggregate fair market value of $30,100 or less per taxpayer within a single county, subject to filing requirements.
Low-cost item rule
Utah also exempts certain non-critical business items with acquisition cost below $500.
Nightly rental owners
Do not confuse a home’s real-property assessment with furniture/equipment that can fall under business personal property.
May 15 annual filing date: Summit County has historically used May 15 for the Signed Statement of Personal Property, consistent with Utah’s personal-property reporting framework. The 2026 filing date has passed; contact the Assessor now if your business has not filed.
2026 Business Personal Property
Access nightly-rental schedules, business-change forms and current personal-property filing/payment links.
How to Search a Summit County Property Tax Account
Identify the parcel through Assessor Property Records.
Save the seven-digit Account Number and Parcel Number.
Open the Treasurer Tax Account Search.
Use Summit County Property Tax Records.
Verify owner and situs.
Do not pay by account number alone if you obtained the number from an old document.
Open Property Value & Tax Detail.
Review actual value, assessed/taxable value, Tax Area and rate information.
Open Transaction History.
Confirm past payments and receipts.
Remember the August 2026 timing.
The Treasurer’s presently displayed current tax still relates to the 2025 valuation/tax bill; 2026 bills mail in October.
Need an original notice? Summit County’s Property Tax Document Search archives Notice of Valuation and Tax Notice documents from 2022 forward, but adjustments made after original printing may require an updated document from the county.
Search Valuation & Tax Notices
Search by Parcel ID, seven-digit Account Number, recorded owner name or house number.
Summit County Property Tax Payment Guide
Bill mailed
Treasurer’s 2026 calendar.
Review account
Check mortgage, relief and classification.
Tax due
2026 statutory property-tax deadline.
Delinquent
Penalty applies after a late payment.
Escalation date
Pay delinquency before additional statutory interest/penalty stage.
Interest stage
Interest/added delinquency costs become more serious.
Online
BillTrax Quick Pay is the county’s current one-time payment route.
Phone
Automated payment: 435-214-7550.
In person
Coalville Treasurer, plus limited payment/drop-box service at Park City and Kamas DMV locations.
E-check: the county’s current payment page says e-checks are free.
Card-fee discrepancy: one line on the current county payment page describes a 2.5% credit-card fee for automated phone payment while another general note says credit/debit cards have a 2.65% convenience fee. Treat the checkout screen as the current fee disclosure before authorizing payment.
Pay 2026 Summit County Property Tax
Current county payment methods, due date, phone service, locations and payment portal.
Why Summit County Tax Rates Can Move When Values Change
Utah’s Truth in Taxation system uses a calculated certified tax rate designed around the revenue a taxing entity collected from existing property, subject to statutory adjustments. A taxing entity seeking a property-tax rate above that certified level must follow public-notice and hearing procedures.
Assessor sets value
Market appraisal does not itself choose how much revenue a city, school district or service district wants.
Taxing entities set levies
School, county, city and special districts can affect a parcel’s combined Tax Area rate.
Truth in Taxation adds disclosure
Entities seeking certain increases must issue notice and hold a public hearing before adopting the higher rate.
Search Summit County Recorder Property Records
Gregory R. Wolbach, PLS is the current Summit County Recorder / Surveyor. The office maintains all county land records and records documents affecting real property.
Start with the parcel account.
Save Parcel Number, owner, legal-description references and any transfer Entry Number.
Open Document Search.
Go to Summit County Recorder Document Search.
Search with the identifier you have.
Summit County’s Property Page says Recorder records can be searched by Parcel Number, Document Number, Book & Page or Section/Township/Range.
Open transfer documents.
Confirm grantor/grantee, recording details and legal description.
Use Plat Search and Surveyor Search separately.
These tools help with subdivision and survey research that the ordinary deed search may not answer.
Order a certified copy when needed.
The Recorder can provide certified documents for a fee.
Recorder staff do not perform title searches or give legal advice. The office also does not prepare or interpret legal documents for the public.
Recording deadline: the Recorder is open Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m., but asks customers who need a document recorded to arrive before 4:30 p.m.
Use Summit County Fraud Guard
The Recorder’s online system includes Fraud Guard, allowing property owners to register for alerts associated with recorded-document activity.
Register identifying information
Use the Recorder’s official EagleWeb route.
Watch new recordings
Alerts help surface unexpected documents tied to the registered information.
Investigate promptly
An alert is a warning tool, not a determination that a recording is fraudulent.
What Happens When Summit County Real Property Tax Stays Unpaid?
After November 30
Unpaid current property tax becomes delinquent and statutory penalty applies.
After January
Additional penalty/interest provisions increase the amount needed to redeem the account.
Four-year delinquency
Summit County says property not redeemed by March 15 after the lapse of four years from delinquency is included in the annual May/June tax-sale process.
2026 tax sale: Summit County held the 2026 annual real-property Tax Sale online on May 21, 2026. That sale concerned older delinquent taxes—not the 2026 property tax that will not become due until November 30.
Current delinquent payoff: do not calculate a redemption amount from an old bill. Search the Treasurer account and contact the county for the precise penalties, interest and administrative fees owed.
Property Search Checklist Before Buying
| Research step | Source | What to verify |
|---|---|---|
| Parcel identity | Assessor | Account Number, Parcel Number, situs, acreage and legal-description clues. |
| 2026 value | Assessor | Market Value and January 1 appraisal characteristics. |
| Primary residence | Assessor | Do not assume a seller’s 55%-taxable primary classification applies to your intended use. |
| Short-term rental | Assessor / Planning | Nightly-rental use can affect primary-residential exemption and business personal property. |
| Greenbelt | Assessor | Qualification and potential five-year rollback tax before changing agricultural use. |
| Tax Area | Property Account | Combined taxing entities and current rate. |
| Tax status | Treasurer | Current and delinquent balances, payment history and tax notices. |
| Deed / title | Recorder | Recorded ownership, conveyances, legal description and other instruments. |
| Boundary / survey | Recorder / Surveyor | Plat/survey records and professional boundary work when necessary. |
| Zoning | Planning jurisdiction | Assessor classifications do not answer whether a use or building project is legally permitted. |
Summit County Assessor, Treasurer, Recorder & BOE Contacts
Recorder / Surveyor
Gregory R. Wolbach, PLS
60 N. Main
P.O. Box 128
Coalville, UT 84017
435-336-3238
Mon–Fri 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
60 N. Main
P.O. Box 128
Coalville, UT 84017
435-336-3238
Mon–Fri 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Board of Equalization
Summit County Auditor / BOE
60 N. Main Street
P.O. Box 128
Coalville, UT 84017
435-336-3019
boe@summitcountyutah.gov
60 N. Main Street
P.O. Box 128
Coalville, UT 84017
435-336-3019
boe@summitcountyutah.gov
Summit County Property Search Problems and Fixes
| Problem | Practical fix | Correct source |
|---|---|---|
| EagleWeb does not load | Enable cookies and JavaScript, then reopen the public search. | Assessor Property Search |
| Owner search finds too many parcels | Switch to Parcel Number or address and verify situs/acreage. | Assessor |
| Parcel number gives no result | Enter exact dashes or use the EagleWeb wildcard after the known prefix. | Property Search |
| Primary home taxable value equals market | Review the Primary Residence Exemption immediately before September 15. | Assessor |
| Vacation rental lost 45% exemption | Summit County says nightly/short-term rentals do not qualify for Primary Residence treatment. | Assessor |
| 2026 market value too high | File BOE appeal with owner value and strong evidence by September 15. | BOE |
| Tax account still shows 2025 values | That can be normal in August; 2026 tax bills mail October 25. | Treasurer |
| Need exact 2026 tax rate | Use the parcel’s Tax Area and final 2026 tax account rather than a countywide estimate. | Property / Treasurer |
| Need tax-relief help | Apply by September 1 when possible; contact Treasurer at 435-336-3038. | Treasurer |
| Buying Greenbelt land | Ask for current FAA status and five-year rollback exposure before closing. | Assessor |
| Need exact legal ownership | Open the recorded deed and other relevant Recorder documents. | Recorder |
| Need title search | Recorder staff do not perform title searches; use a title company or attorney. | Recorder / professional |
| Need exact boundary | Use plats/surveys and a licensed surveyor rather than Assessor graphics alone. | Recorder / Surveyor |
Useful call script: “I’m researching Summit County Account __________, Parcel __________ at __________. The 2026 record shows Market Value __________, Taxable Value __________, classification __________ and Tax Area __________. My concern is __________. Should this be handled by the Assessor, BOE, Treasurer or Recorder?”
Summit County Property Search & Tax Action Center
Assessor Records
Owner, parcel, subdivision, address, market value and taxable value.
Tax Account
Tax detail, transaction history, notices and payment.
2026 Value Appeal
Current September 15 deadline, evidence guidance and BOE forms.
Recorded Documents
Deeds, Recorder entries, parcel documents and title-history research.
Summit County Property Assessor FAQs
1. How do I search Summit County Utah Assessor property records?
Use Summit County’s official EagleSoftware Assessor Property Records search. The county says you can search by Owner Name, Parcel Number, Subdivision or Address. Open the matching account and verify Account Number, Parcel Number, situs, acreage, Market Value, Taxable Value, classification and Tax Area.
2. Who is the Summit County Assessor in 2026?
Stephanie Paice is the current Summit County, Utah Assessor. The Assessor’s main line is 435-336-3220 and the office is located at 60 N. Main Street, Coalville, Utah 84017.
3. Why is a Summit County primary residence taxed on only 55% of market value?
Utah provides a 45% Primary Residence Exemption for qualifying residential property, leaving 55% of the eligible market value taxable. Summit County applies the exemption to a qualifying home and up to one acre of associated land. Vacation homes and nightly/short-term rentals do not qualify.
4. What is the 2026 Summit County Primary Residence deadline?
Summit County currently lists September 15, 2026 as the Primary Residence Exemption application deadline. The county states that applications received after the primary appeal deadline are considered for the following calendar year.
5. What is the deadline to appeal a Summit County 2026 property value?
Summit County’s 2026 Board of Equalization filing period runs from August 1 through September 15. An appeal needs the parcel information, the county’s proposed value, the owner’s proposed value and supporting market-value evidence. Prior-year appeals do not automatically carry forward.
6. When are Summit County Utah 2026 property taxes due?
Summit County’s current payment page states that 2026 property taxes are due November 30, 2026. The Treasurer’s current calendar says 2026 tax bills are scheduled to be mailed October 25.
7. Why does the Treasurer still show 2025 property values in August 2026?
The Assessor is already displaying current 2026 valuation information, but the Treasurer’s presently billed annual tax still relates to the prior valuation/tax cycle. Summit County’s 2026 tax bills are scheduled for October, so owners should distinguish the new valuation notice from the currently billed tax account.
8. What Summit County property-tax relief is available in 2026?
Current programs include Homeowner Tax Credit, Low Income Abatement, Blind Exemption, Active Duty Military relief, Disabled Veteran relief and the CB75+ property-tax deferral. Summit County lists September 1, 2026 as the normal application deadline and publishes current income and eligibility requirements on the Treasurer’s tax-relief page.
9. How does Summit County Greenbelt work?
The Utah Farmland Assessment Act allows qualifying agricultural land to be taxed according to productive capability instead of ordinary market value. Summit County generally requires at least five farmable acres under identical ownership, or six acres when a home occupies part of the property. Removing land from Greenbelt can trigger a five-year rollback tax.
10. Where do I search Summit County Utah deeds and surveys?
Use the Summit County Recorder’s Document Search for recorded land documents. The county says Recorder records can be searched by Parcel Number, Document Number, Book and Page, or Section/Township/Range. Separate Plat Search and Surveyor Search tools are also available. The Recorder does not perform title searches for the public.
Official Sources & 2026 Verification Notes
Summit County Assessor
Stephanie Paice, appraisal office, contact details and assessment resources.
Summit County Property Page
Assessor search, parcel GIS, tax records, valuation notices and Recorder search routes.
Primary Residence Exemption
45% exemption, 55% taxable treatment, 183-day rule and September 15 application timing.
Assessor Appraisals
Mass appraisal, sales comparison, cost and income approaches.
2026 Board of Equalization
August 1–September 15 filing window and current evidence standards.
2026 Tax Relief
Current income limits, September 1 application deadline and CB75+ deferral.
Greenbelt / FAA
Productive-value assessment and application assistance.
Business Personal Property
2026 nightly-rental schedule, personal-property forms and payment route.
Summit County Treasurer
Corrie Forsling, 2026 deadlines, tax records, payment and relief.
Recorder / Surveyor
Gregory R. Wolbach, deeds, plats, surveys, certified copies and Fraud Guard.
Verified for this guide: current Assessor Stephanie Paice; Assessor main line and Coalville address; official owner/parcel/subdivision/address search; 2026 Market and Taxable Value records; 45% Primary Residence Exemption; 183-consecutive-day occupancy rule; September 15 primary-residence deadline; July valuation notices; August 1–September 15 BOE appeal period; BOE evidence standards; September 1 tax-relief deadline; current 2026 relief thresholds; Greenbelt acreage/rollback guidance; current Treasurer Corrie Forsling; October 25 tax-bill mailing; November 30, 2026 tax due date; Recorder Gregory R. Wolbach; Recorder search methods; office recording cutoff; and 2026 delinquent-tax sale information.
Tax-rate note: this article intentionally does not publish one generic “Summit County 2026 property tax rate.” Summit County property accounts use different Tax Areas, and 2026 Truth in Taxation activity can affect final levies. Use the individual parcel account and final Treasurer bill.
Current-year tax-display note: an Assessor account may already show Market (2026) and Taxable values while the Treasurer’s tax-account page still states that presently billed taxes are based on 2025 property values. This is a timing difference between the valuation and tax-billing cycles, not necessarily an error.
CountyPropertyAppraiser.org is an independent informational website. It is not affiliated with Summit County, the Summit County Assessor, Treasurer, Recorder/Surveyor, Auditor, Board of Equalization, Utah State Tax Commission, Tyler Technologies/EagleSoftware or any government agency or vendor.
Market values, taxable values, primary-residence status, tax-area rates, tax-relief income thresholds, appeal deadlines, payment fees, Greenbelt status, office procedures and online records can change. Verify time-sensitive information directly with the responsible government office before paying taxes, filing an appeal, applying for an exemption, changing agricultural use, purchasing property or making a legal or financial decision.
Editorial verification date: August 12, 2026.
Slug: summit-county-assessor-property-search