Terrebonne County Assessor Property Search & Tax Lookup 2026

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Terrebonne Parish Louisiana Property Records 2026

Terrebonne Parish Assessor Property Search, 2026 Assessment Records, GIS & Tax Lookup

If you searched for a “Terrebonne County Assessor,” the Louisiana office you actually need is the Terrebonne Parish Assessor. Louisiana uses parishes rather than counties. The official property system can be searched by parcel number, owner name, physical address, section-township-range, subdivision and legal-description information.

The 2026 Assessment Listing is already live. It can show market value, assessed value, homestead amount, property class, legal description, deed references and location details. The actual tax bill is a separate record collected by the Terrebonne Parish Sheriff’s Office as Ex-Officio Tax Collector.

Search owner, address, parcel & legal description
Review live 2026 assessment listings
Open GIS, flood & parcel-map tools
Connect assessment to tax bill & deed records
Search 2026 Property Records Open Assessor GIS Map Search Property Taxes Search Deeds & Mortgages
Parish Assessor Loney J. Grabert
Assessor phone 985-876-6620
Residential assessment 10% of FMV
2026 tax bill Not yet in current portal
Editorial review August 12, 2026
Current August 12, 2026 status

2026 Assessment Records Are Live; 2026 Tax Bills Are Not Yet Posted in the Sheriff’s Portal

The Assessor’s public system is already returning “2026 Assessment Listing” records. The Sheriff’s live tax-payment portal currently offers tax years 2025 through 2015, so do not mistake the 2026 assessment listing for a 2026 tax bill.
2026 assessment listing Live parcel pages can already display current market and assessed values.
2026 tax bill Not yet shown in the currently indexed Sheriff’s tax-year selector.
Tax due date Louisiana law generally requires current-year property taxes to be paid no later than December 31.
Delinquency Unpaid 2026 taxes generally become delinquent January 1, 2027.
Interest after delinquency Current Louisiana law provides 1% per month or part of a month on a noncompounding basis.
2026 appeal period Terrebonne-specific dates should be confirmed now because Louisiana’s statutory assessment-list exposure window begins no earlier than August 15.
Do not pay from the assessment record. The Assessor determines taxable value; the Sheriff’s tax notice is the payment record after the roll and applicable millages are delivered to the Tax Collector.
Three offices • three different jobs

Assessor vs Sheriff Tax Collector vs Clerk of Court

Parish Assessor

  • Owner and parcel search
  • Fair market value
  • Assessed value
  • Land and improvements
  • Homestead exemption
  • Parcel mapping
  • Property transfers
  • Assessment-list inspection
  • Assessment corrections
  • Appeal preparation

Sheriff / Tax Collector

  • Annual property-tax notice
  • Current amount due
  • Online tax payment
  • Prior-year tax search
  • Delinquent tax
  • Tax lien process
  • Tax payment receipt
  • Notice / bill number

Clerk of Court

  • Conveyance records
  • Mortgages
  • Recorded plats
  • Legal instruments
  • Land-record index
  • Certified records
  • Document images
  • Older title research
The Assessor does not set the tax rate or collect your payment. Terrebonne’s Assessor determines property values; taxing bodies levy millages; the Sheriff collects the resulting tax.
Workflow comparison only: our Volusia County Property Appraiser guide shows how Florida separates appraisal, collection and recorded records. Louisiana’s parish terminology, assessment percentages and homestead rules are different.

Choose Your Terrebonne Parish Property Task

Search a property Use owner, parcel, physical address, subdivision or legal information.
Check 2026 value Review market value, assessed value, homestead and property class.
Open the GIS map Search a parcel and compare location, neighborhood and assessment attributes.
Check tax bill Move to the Sheriff portal after confirming the correct parcel.
Prepare an appeal Verify Terrebonne’s exact 2026 inspection and Board of Review dates immediately.
Find deed or mortgage Use Assessor deed book/page clues in the Clerk’s land-record system.

Jump to the Property Record You Need

Search broad first, then narrow

Terrebonne Owner, Address, Parcel & Legal Description Searches

Parcel Number Best identifier when you already have an assessment record, prior tax notice or deed reference.
Owner Name Useful for locating property when the parcel or street address is unknown.
Physical Address Search by address number and street name for a known home, business or tract.
Legal / Survey Fields Search subdivision or section, township, range and tract information for rural and coastal property.
GIS adds another route: the official map viewer explicitly supports Parcel Number, Name, Physical Address, Section/Township/Range and Subdivision searches.

Verify These Six Fields Before Using a Terrebonne Record

Parcel # Assessment ID
Owner Primary owner
Physical address Situs location
Ward Tax context
Market value FMV
Assessed value Tax base
Read the 2026 assessment listing correctly

Terrebonne Parish Property Record Field Decoder

Market Value Fair market or applicable use value before the statutory assessment percentage is applied.
Assessed Value The taxable assessment starting point after the applicable Louisiana assessment percentage is applied.
Homestead Assessed-value amount attributed to the qualifying homestead exemption.
Property Class Can distinguish lot, residence, commercial improvement, marshland and other assessed components.
Book / Page Recording references useful for following a transfer into the Clerk of Court land-record system.
Location Fields Subdivision, block, lot, section, township, range and tract can help match the correct legal property.
Millages Parcel details can show the applicable taxing districts and millage lines affecting that specific location.
Map References Geo page, geo parcel and map references can help connect the assessment to the GIS layer.
Transfer History Assessor deed information can show names, dates, transaction amounts and recording references.
Official Terrebonne assessment percentages

How Property Is Assessed in Terrebonne Parish

10% Land
10% Residential improvements
15% Commercial improvements
15% Personal property
25% Public service property
Mixed-use parcels can contain components assessed at different percentages. For tax estimating, the safest method is to use the total assessed value already calculated by the Assessor rather than applying one percentage to the entire market value.
There is no single parishwide millage you should paste into every calculator. Fire, recreation, lighting and other district millages vary with location. Use the millage lines on the specific 2026 parcel record and later verify the Sheriff’s final tax notice.
Primary-residence tax relief

Terrebonne Parish Homestead Exemption

Up to $7,500 assessed value Louisiana’s standard bona fide homestead exemption can remove up to $7,500 of assessed valuation from applicable state, parish and special ad valorem taxation.
Apply through the Assessor Eligibility is determined through the Terrebonne Parish Assessor rather than the Sheriff’s tax-payment office.
Generally continues Terrebonne says once approved, the exemption remains while the owner continues to own and reside at the qualifying property.
Age 65+ / disability special assessment: Terrebonne also describes a Special Assessment Level that can freeze the qualifying homestead’s assessed value when statutory requirements are met. The income limit changes over time, so obtain the current 2026 threshold directly from the Assessor instead of relying on an old amount shown in archived guidance.
Check Homestead & Special Assessment Guidance Confirm ownership and occupancy → ask which documents are required → verify the current income threshold if applying for the Special Assessment Level.
Time-sensitive August 2026 section

Terrebonne Parish 2026 Assessment Inspection & Appeal Process

Assessor Review Start by checking the parcel’s value, property class, land/building data, homestead and factual characteristics.
15-Day Public Inspection Louisiana law requires a 15-day assessment-list inspection period outside Orleans Parish.
Board of Review After exposure of the roll, the Board hears assessment complaints under the state procedure and locally announced schedule.
Louisiana Tax Commission A taxpayer or Assessor dissatisfied with the Board of Review determination may use the state appeal process.
Do not invent a generic Terrebonne deadline. State law requires the 15-day inspection period to begin no earlier than August 15 and end no later than September 15. The exact Terrebonne Parish 2026 dates must be taken from the Assessor’s current notice/news and Board of Review schedule.
August 12 action: call the Assessor at 985-876-6620 now if you may contest the 2026 assessment. Ask for the first and last public-inspection dates and the local complaint filing instructions.

Prepare these before contacting the Assessor

  • Parcel number
  • 2026 assessment listing
  • Market and assessed value
  • Land acreage / legal description
  • Building-size corrections
  • Property-condition photographs
  • Comparable sales
  • Recent appraisal
  • Deed / survey evidence
  • Homestead documentation
“I am reviewing Terrebonne Parish parcel __________ for the 2026 assessment year. My record shows market value __________ and assessed value __________. Please confirm the 2026 public-inspection dates, the final date to submit my complaint, and the documents required for Board of Review consideration.”
2026 tax bill timing

When Are Terrebonne Parish 2026 Property Taxes Due?

Assessment first The 2026 Assessor listing is already available for property review.
Tax roll delivered later Taxes become payable after the roll is delivered to the Tax Collector.
December 31, 2026 Current Louisiana law generally requires payment no later than December 31.
January 1, 2027 Unpaid amounts generally become delinquent the following day.
Do not confuse the June 10, 2026 tax lien sale with the 2026 tax bill. TPSO’s June sale concerned already delinquent obligations. The current 2026 annual property tax is a later billing cycle.
After delinquency: current Louisiana law provides 1% interest per month or part of a month on a noncompounding basis and now provides a tax-lien-auction process for qualifying unpaid immovable-property obligations.
Blank parcel-specific estimate

Terrebonne Parish Property Tax Estimator

Use the Assessed Value already shown on your 2026 Assessor record. Enter any applicable assessed-value exemption and the total millage applicable to that parcel. Nothing is prefilled because district millages differ throughout Terrebonne Parish.

$0.00 Estimated taxable assessment
0.000 Millage entered
$0.00 Estimated tax
This calculator is not the Sheriff’s tax notice. Fees, exemptions, district treatment, corrections and final millages can affect the actual amount. Use the live tax account once the 2026 bill is posted.
Parcel search + neighborhood context

Terrebonne Assessor GIS Map Search

Parcel Number Open the exact mapped assessment parcel.
Name Search mapped assessment records by owner.
Physical Address Use address number and street information to locate the parcel.
Section / Township / Range Helpful for tracts that cannot be identified reliably by street address.
Assessment layers Display assessed value, building assessed value and land assessed value.
Sales research The map includes sales price and sales-price-per-square-foot display fields.
Building research Square footage and quality-class fields can help identify factual differences.
Measure Map tools include distance/geometry measurement for preliminary research.
Neighborhood View Useful for comparing nearby parcels and assessment context.
Print Print the current map view for your research file.
Not a survey: Terrebonne Parish states that GIS imagery is representative and does not have survey or engineering accuracy. If mapped assessment data appears wrong, contact the Assessor at 985-876-6620.
Open Terrebonne Assessor GIS Select a search field → enter parcel/name/address data → zoom to the property → inspect assessment layers → save the parcel number before moving to deed or tax research.
Important coastal-property check

Flood Zone, FIRM & Elevation Certificate Research

For Terrebonne buyers and owners, parcel research should not stop with assessed value. The parish maintains current FIRM resources, historic flood-map panels, elevation certificates and other flood-risk information through its Floodplain office.

Current FIRM panels Use the parish’s current FEMA flood-map resources for flood-zone research.
Elevation Certificates Terrebonne provides access to certificates that are already on file.
Official determination Contact Planning & Zoning/Floodplain when a permit, insurance or construction decision requires more than an online estimate.
Do not treat LIDAR or GIS screening as a final regulatory determination. Online map layers are useful for research, but Terrebonne directs residents to its Floodplain/Planning staff for official guidance.
Floodplain Office Government Tower
8026 Main Street, Suite 100
Houma, LA 70360
985-873-6567
Open Terrebonne Floodplain Resources Check current FIRM panels → look for an existing elevation certificate → contact the Floodplain office when an official determination is needed.
Assessment record → legal record

How to Find Terrebonne Parish Deeds, Mortgages & Plats

Open the 2026 Assessor parcel first. Save owner name, parcel number, legal description and any deed book/page references.
Open the Terrebonne Parish Clerk of Court eSearch. Use Terrebonne Clerk Public Records Search.
Search the conveyance index for ownership instruments. The current online certified-date page shows conveyance indexing from December 31, 1971 through July 17, 2026.
Search mortgage records separately when needed. Current online certified dates show mortgage indexing from September 9, 1946 through July 17, 2026.
Check plats when the legal description references a subdivision or map. The current online plat index is available from January 1, 2000 through July 17, 2026.
Use the Clerk for the authoritative recorded instrument. An Assessor deed reference is a useful clue but does not replace the actual conveyance, mortgage or survey record.
Clerk of Court Jodie P. Burton
Main phone 985-868-5660
Location 7856 Main Street
Houma, LA 70360
Online access is not completely free. The Clerk’s current eSearch subscription page lists paid land-record options; its one-day land-record/civil-docket subscription option is currently $20 and online printing is listed at $1 per page. Review the current subscription screen before purchasing.
Keep current taxes separate from old delinquency

Terrebonne Parish Tax Liens & Delinquent Property

2026 Tax Lien Sale TPSO held its scheduled tax lien sale June 10, 2026 for qualifying delinquent obligations.
Current-year tax is different The 2026 annual tax bill is not yet shown in the live Sheriff’s portal as of this review.
Verify before buying A tax-lien record, deed record and Assessor ownership record answer different questions and must be reconciled before a legal or financial decision.
Louisiana tax-lien law changed effective in 2026. If you are researching delinquent property for purchase, redemption or title purposes, use the Sheriff’s current instructions and Louisiana law rather than relying on older “tax sale deed” explanations found on third-party websites.
Terrebonne buyer / owner due diligence

Before Relying on a Terrebonne Parish Property Record

  • Confirm parcel number
  • Match physical address
  • Review 2026 market value
  • Review assessed value
  • Check homestead status
  • Read legal description
  • Save deed book/page
  • Open Assessor GIS
  • Check current flood map
  • Look for elevation certificate
  • Search Clerk conveyance record
  • Search mortgage / lien records
  • Check Sheriff’s current tax balance
  • Verify delinquent-tax status

Terrebonne Property Search Problems & Fixes

Problem What to do Correct source
“Terrebonne County” search gives confusing results Search Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana. Louisiana uses parishes instead of counties. Parish Assessor
Owner name does not return parcel Try parcel GIS search, a shorter name, physical address or legal-description fields. Assessor Search / GIS
Need 2026 property value Open the Assessor parcel; official results are already labeled 2026 Assessment Listing. Assessor
Need 2026 tax bill The current online tax selector still tops out at 2025. Check again after the 2026 tax roll is delivered. Sheriff Tax Portal
Need exact current tax rate Use the millages attached to the specific parcel and later verify the final Sheriff’s bill. Assessor / Sheriff
Need 2026 appeal deadline Contact the Assessor for Terrebonne’s exact inspection dates; state law requires a 15-day window between August 15 and September 15. Assessor / Louisiana Law
GIS boundary looks wrong Do not treat the parcel image as a survey. Compare recorded deed/plat/survey evidence. GIS / Clerk
Need flood-zone answer Use current FIRM resources and contact the Floodplain office for an official determination. TPCG Floodplain
Need legal ownership history Use Assessor deed book/page as a starting clue and retrieve the recorded conveyance. Clerk of Court
Recently purchased property still shows old owner Check the recorded conveyance first, then contact Assessor Property Transfers if the assessment ownership has not updated. Clerk / Assessor
Homestead amount looks wrong Contact the Assessor rather than the Sheriff’s payment office. Assessor
Need a delinquent parcel Use the Sheriff’s current tax-lien process and verify ownership/title separately. TPSO / Clerk
Houma & Gray property offices

Terrebonne Parish Assessor, Tax Collector & Clerk Contacts

Terrebonne Parish Assessor Loney J. Grabert

Government Tower
8026 Main Street, Suite 501
Houma, LA 70360

985-876-6620
Fax: 985-876-6631
loney@tpassessor.org

Monday–Friday
8:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
Terrebonne Parish Sheriff / Tax Collector Sheriff Timothy Soignet

3441 West Park Avenue
Gray, LA 70359

Tax Department:
985-857-0230
985-857-0234
Tax Fax: 985-857-0223
Terrebonne Parish Clerk of Court Jodie P. Burton

7856 Main Street
Houma, LA 70360

985-868-5660
Recording Fax: 985-868-5143
terrebonneclerk@gmail.com
Official live-action routes

Terrebonne Parish Property Records Action Center

Search the assessment first, save the parcel number, then move to the office that controls your next task.

2026 Assessor Search Owner, parcel, address, market value, assessment, deeds and legal description. Assessor GIS Map Parcel, owner, physical address, subdivision and section-township-range search. Property Tax Lookup Notice number, parcel, taxpayer, address and prior-year tax search. Land Records Conveyances, mortgages, plats and other recorded documents.
Most-searched Terrebonne property answers

Terrebonne Parish Assessor Property Search FAQs

How do I search Terrebonne Parish property records?

Use the official Terrebonne Parish Assessor Search, accept the site’s terms when prompted, and search by parcel number, owner name, property address, section-township-range, subdivision or legal description. Open the correct parcel and save its parcel number before moving to tax, GIS or deed research.

Who is the Terrebonne Parish Assessor in 2026?

Loney J. Grabert is the current Terrebonne Parish Assessor. The office is in Government Tower at 8026 Main Street, Suite 501, Houma, Louisiana 70360, and the main phone number is 985-876-6620.

Does Terrebonne Parish use a county assessor?

No. Louisiana uses parishes rather than counties, so the correct office is the Terrebonne Parish Assessor. The Assessor values property for ad valorem taxation, while the Terrebonne Parish Sheriff’s Office serves as Ex-Officio Tax Collector.

What is the residential assessment percentage in Terrebonne Parish?

Terrebonne Parish assesses land and residential improvements at 10% of fair market value. Commercial improvements and personal property are assessed at 15%, while public service property is assessed at 25%.

Is the 2026 Terrebonne Parish assessment roll available online?

Yes. The official Terrebonne Parish Assessor search is already returning parcel pages labeled 2026 Assessment Listing. These records can show market value, assessed value, homestead amounts, legal descriptions, property classes and deed references.

Where do I search and pay Terrebonne Parish property taxes?

Use the Terrebonne Parish Sheriff’s official-linked online tax portal, which searches by notice or bill number, parcel number, taxpayer name and address. As of August 12, 2026, the portal currently lists tax years 2025 through 2015, so the 2026 tax bill is not yet shown there.

When are 2026 Terrebonne Parish property taxes due?

Louisiana law generally requires current-year property taxes to be paid no later than December 31, so 2026 Terrebonne Parish property taxes are generally due no later than December 31, 2026. Unpaid amounts become delinquent the following day unless another specific law applies.

How does the Terrebonne Parish homestead exemption work?

A qualifying bona fide homestead can receive an exemption of up to $7,500 of assessed valuation from applicable state, parish and special ad valorem taxes. Apply through the Terrebonne Parish Assessor, and the Assessor states that the exemption generally continues while the qualifying owner owns and resides at the property.

How do I appeal a 2026 Terrebonne Parish property assessment?

Start with the Terrebonne Parish Assessor and verify the parish’s exact 2026 assessment-list inspection and Board of Review dates. Louisiana law requires a 15-day public inspection period outside Orleans Parish that begins no earlier than August 15 and ends no later than September 15, after which Board of Review procedures apply.

How do I find Terrebonne Parish deed and mortgage records?

Use the Assessor parcel detail to save the owner, parcel number, legal description and any deed book and page references, then search the Terrebonne Parish Clerk of Court land-record system. The Clerk’s current online index includes conveyance, mortgage and plat records, while the recorded instrument rather than the Assessor map is the source for legal title research.

Official Sources & Editorial Verification

Terrebonne Parish Assessor Current Assessor office, property responsibilities and public resources. Assessor Property Search Parcel, owner, address, legal description and current assessment records. Assessment Percentages Land, residential, commercial, personal and public-service assessment levels. Assessor Contacts Loney J. Grabert, Government Tower address, phone, staff and hours. Assessor GIS Map Parcel/name/address/subdivision search plus value and sales display fields. Terrebonne Parish GIS Official mapping disclaimer, GIS resources and Assessor map routing. Terrebonne Floodplain Current FIRM panels, elevation certificates and official floodplain contact. TPSO Tax Notices Current payment methods, fees and Tax Department contact. Property Tax Search Notice/bill, parcel, taxpayer, address and available tax-year search. TPSO Division Directory Tax Department phone and fax numbers. Clerk Certified Dates Current online index coverage for conveyances, mortgages, plats and other records. Louisiana Clerks Directory Current Terrebonne Clerk Jodie P. Burton, office address and contact details. Louisiana R.S. 47:2127 Current property-tax payment deadline, delinquency, interest and tax-lien provisions. Louisiana R.S. 47:1992 Assessment-list inspection and Board of Review procedures.
Verified for this August 12, 2026 update: current Assessor Loney J. Grabert; Assessor location, phone and hours; live 2026 Assessment Listing records; parcel search fields; official GIS search fields; land/residential/commercial/personal/public-service assessment percentages; $7,500 standard homestead amount; Sheriff tax-collection role; tax portal search fields and currently available years; current TPSO electronic-payment fees; December 31 statutory tax deadline; January 1 delinquency; 1% monthly noncompounding delinquent interest; Louisiana’s 15-day assessment-list inspection rule; current Clerk Jodie P. Burton; current Clerk online index coverage; and Terrebonne Floodplain contacts.

CountyPropertyAppraiser.org is an independent informational website. It is not affiliated with the Terrebonne Parish Assessor, Terrebonne Parish Sheriff’s Office, Terrebonne Parish Clerk of Court, Terrebonne Parish Consolidated Government, Louisiana Tax Commission or Louisiana Legislature.

Assessment data, millages, exemptions, appeal dates, tax balances, tax-lien procedures, payment fees, ownership, deed indexes, GIS layers and flood information can change. Verify time-sensitive information with the responsible official office before paying a bill, appealing an assessment, relying on a boundary or making a legal or financial decision.

Editorial verification date: August 12, 2026.

Slug: terrebonne-parish-assessor-property-search

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Value term Simple meaning
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