Weber County Property Assessor 2026: Search & Tax Records

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Weber County Utah 2026 Property Search & Tax Guide

Search Weber County UT Parcels, 2026 Values, Property Taxes and Deeds

The Weber County Assessor values real and personal property at fair market value, while the county’s combined Parcel Search pulls useful information maintained by the Assessor, Recorder and Treasurer. You can search a property by parcel number, owner name or street address without jumping between several unrelated databases.

For 2026, timing matters. Weber County’s valuation notices were scheduled to mail around July 20, the ordinary real-property appeal deadline is September 15, 2026, current tax-relief applications are due September 1, and 2026 property taxes must be paid by November 30 to avoid the December 1 delinquency penalty.

Search parcel, owner or street address
Verify the 45% primary-residence exemption
Appeal a 2026 value by September 15
Check taxes, deeds, Greenbelt and relief
Search Weber County Property Pay Property Tax Review 2026 Appeals Find Recorded Documents
County Assessor Jared Preisler
Assessor phone 801-399-8572
Primary-residence exemption 45%
2026 appeal deadline September 15
Last verified August 7, 2026
Current August 2026 position

2026 Valuation Notices Are Out and Two Important Filing Deadlines Are Still Ahead

Weber County’s 2026 calendar lists approximately July 20 for mailing valuation notices. Property owners generally have 45 days from mailing or until September 15, 2026, whichever is later, to file a real-property valuation appeal.
September 1 Current 2026 Weber County property-tax relief applications are due through the Clerk/Auditor.
September 15 Standard 2026 real-property valuation appeal deadline.
November 30 Deadline to pay 2026 real-property tax without the December delinquency penalty.
Useful right now: If your valuation notice shows the wrong market value, missing 45% residential exemption, incorrect square footage or another factual problem, do not wait for the October tax notice. Start with the valuation record while the 2026 appeal window is still open.
Four offices can appear in one property problem

Assessor vs Recorder vs Treasurer vs Clerk/Auditor

Assessor

  • Fair market value
  • Building characteristics
  • Primary-residence classification
  • Greenbelt eligibility
  • Reappraisal
  • Business personal property
  • Value review
  • Board appeal appraisal response

Recorder / Surveyor

  • Ownership record
  • Parcel numbers
  • Legal descriptions
  • Recorded deeds
  • Plats
  • Tax-unit boundaries
  • Mailing-address changes
  • Property Watch

Treasurer + Clerk/Auditor

  • Tax payment — Treasurer
  • Past-due payoff — Treasurer
  • Tax notices — Treasurer
  • Value appeal filing — Clerk/Auditor
  • Tax relief — Clerk/Auditor
  • Board of Equalization
  • Tax sale — Clerk/Auditor
  • Appeal status
The county’s Parcel Search combines information from the Assessor, Recorder and Treasurer, but the office responsible for correcting a field depends on the field. Value questions go to the Assessor; ownership, parcel and legal-description questions go to Recorder/Surveyor; payment questions go to the Treasurer; formal appeals and tax relief go to Clerk/Auditor.

Choose Your Weber County Property Task

Find a parcel Search the nine-digit parcel number, owner or physical address.
Review 2026 value Check market value, land, buildings and primary-residence status.
File an appeal Build market evidence and submit through the Board of Equalization process.
Apply for tax relief September 1 is the major 2026 Clerk/Auditor filing date.
Pay property tax Use the Treasurer’s authorized system and confirm the parcel first.
Research deeds Use the Recorder for legal descriptions, recordings, plats and title-history research.

Jump to a Weber County Property Topic

Local search shortcut

How Weber County’s Nine-Digit Parcel Number Works

Weber County describes parcel numbers as a nine-digit book, page, parcel sequence. Understanding the format makes tax payments and Recorder research easier.

Example book Book 10 becomes the first portion of the nine-digit identifier.
Example page Page 013 occupies the middle portion.
Example parcel Parcel 0001 completes the identifier, producing the county’s example 100130001.
The search also accepts a partial parcel number, which can be useful when you need to review multiple parcels within the same book and page.
Payment tip: The Treasurer’s payment page asks for the parcel number without dashes. Copy the identifier from the county Parcel Search rather than retyping it from memory.

Weber County Property Record Decoder

Parcel Number Nine-digit identifier used across property, tax and Recorder workflows.
Owner Current county ownership record. Verify recent changes against the recorded deed.
Tax Notice Address Mailing destination maintained through the Recorder/Surveyor address-change process.
Legal / Tax Description Useful for identification, but the county warns that abbreviated tax descriptions are not substitutes for the recorded deed.
Market Value Assessor’s estimate of what the property could sell for between informed, willing parties.
Taxable Value For a qualifying primary residence, this is generally 55% of fair market value because of Utah’s 45% residential exemption.
Property Characteristics Building size, year built, quality, condition and other appraisal attributes should match the actual property.
Taxing Entities Your property may pay county, city, school, fire, water, cemetery and other local taxing entities depending on location.
Major Utah tax feature

Weber County Primary-Residence Exemption: Why Many Homes Are Taxed on 55% of Value

Residential exemption 45%
Qualifying primary residential value is exempt from property tax.
Taxable portion 55%
A qualifying primary residence pays property tax on 55% of fair market value.
Occupancy test A primary residence generally must serve as the occupant’s primary domicile for at least 183 consecutive days during the year.
The qualifying occupant can be the owner, owner’s spouse, another family member or a tenant. Utah generally limits a household to one owner-occupied primary-residential exemption, while qualifying tenant-occupied residential properties can also receive treatment under the statutory rules.
Single-family land limit: Weber County explains that the residential exemption applies to the residence plus the first acre of land for a qualifying single-family property.
Open the Residential Property Declaration. Use the Weber County Residential Property Declaration.
Confirm whether the property is primary or secondary. Secondary residences generally do not receive the 45% exemption.
Have all owners sign when required. Weber County states all property owners must sign the declaration, including both spouses when jointly owned.
Prepare proof if the exemption has already been removed. The county may request a driver license, voter-registration card, tax return or rental agreement.
Recheck the taxable value. After approval, verify that the county record reflects primary-residential treatment.
Claiming a Utah property as your own primary residence can create a rebuttable presumption of Utah domicile for state income-tax purposes. Owners who primarily live outside Utah should review that consequence before making a declaration.
No single Weber County tax rate

How Weber County Property Tax Is Calculated

1. Fair Market Value The Assessor estimates the January 1 market value.
2. Residential Exemption A qualifying primary residence generally removes 45% from taxable value.
3. Taxable Value A qualifying home generally has taxable value equal to 55% of market value.
4. Combined Tax Rate Apply the parcel-specific rates of the taxing entities serving that property.
Example qualifying primary residence $500,000 market value × 55% = $275,000 taxable value before any other qualifying relief.
Example secondary residence A secondary residence generally remains taxable at 100% of fair market value, making classification a major tax issue.
Do not publish or use one generic “Weber County tax rate.” Weber County has more than 90 taxing entities, and the combination serving an Ogden parcel can differ from Roy, North Ogden, Huntsville, Hooper, Eden or unincorporated Weber County.
Deadline: September 15, 2026

How to Appeal a Weber County 2026 Property Value

Valuation date Property is valued based on situs and status as of January 1.
Notice mailing Approximate 2026 valuation-notice mailing date.
Current point Appeal window is currently open.
Standard deadline File within 45 days of mailing or September 15, whichever is later.
Assessor review Appraiser reviews county and owner market evidence.
Hearing option Unresolved cases may proceed to an independent hearing officer.
Further appeal Follow the appeal instructions and deadline on the county decision.
Open the 2026 property record. Confirm the exact market value you are challenging.
Ask the right question. Weber County frames the issue as: could the property reasonably have sold for the assessed market value?
Gather actual market evidence. Good evidence includes a qualifying arm’s-length purchase, appraisal or truly comparable recent sales.
Document factual mistakes. Photograph or otherwise prove incorrect size, basement finish, condition or other physical property characteristics.
Submit a separate appeal for each parcel. Contiguous parcels with identical appeal facts may qualify for one combined application under county instructions.
Include supporting documents with the application. Applications lacking enough evidence can be returned or dismissed.
File through Clerk/Auditor by the statutory deadline. The county lists September 15 as the standard final filing date unless the 45-day rule produces a later date.
  • 2026 valuation notice
  • Nine-digit parcel number
  • County property printout
  • Comparable sales
  • Purchase documents if recently bought
  • Recent independent appraisal
  • Photos and repair estimates
  • Signed representative authorization if needed
Weber County reports that its appeal success rate has consistently been around 70%. That does not guarantee a reduction, but it reinforces the value of filing a well-supported appeal when the county record or market value is genuinely wrong.
Recent purchase: An arm’s-length purchase occurring within 12 months of the January 1 assessment date can be useful appeal evidence. A recent appraisal performed within the same general 12-month window may also be submitted.
You are appealing value, not the tax bill. A complaint that “my taxes are too high” does not by itself prove the Assessor’s market value is wrong.
Open Weber County Appeal Guidance Review evidence rules, online filing and appeal-status options before September 15.
Five-year physical reappraisal rotation

How Weber County Reappraisal Works

Weber County states that every parcel is reappraised on a five-year rotation. Appraisers also inspect new structures and properties where changes have occurred so the county can keep building and land records current.

Sales approach Compares the property with similar market transactions.
Cost approach Estimates replacement or reproduction cost with appropriate depreciation and land value.
Income approach Used where income-producing characteristics are relevant.
Old county webpage warning: During this August 2026 review, Weber County’s public “Current Year Reappraisal Area” page still displayed a 2021 region list. Do not treat that outdated area list as proof that your parcel was or was not reappraised in 2026. Use the current valuation notice and contact the Assessor when parcel-specific reappraisal history matters.
Utah’s revenue-driven tax system

Why Rising Weber County Property Values Do Not Automatically Produce the Same Tax Increase

Utah’s Truth in Taxation system is designed to be revenue-driven rather than simply rate-driven. When assessed values rise, certified property-tax rates generally adjust downward so a taxing entity does not automatically collect a windfall solely from valuation growth.

County position for 2026 Weber County states that it is not proposing a county property-tax increase for 2026.
But other entities can propose increases Cities, fire districts, water districts, schools and other entities can have separate Truth in Taxation actions.
More than 90 taxing entities The entities appearing on a particular parcel depend on location.
Upcoming after this August 7 review: Weber County’s current 2026 hearing schedule lists Roy City for August 11 at 6:00 p.m. and Weber Basin Water for August 24 at 6:30 p.m. Check the live page before attending because schedules can change.
Check Your Property’s Taxing Entities Enter the parcel number without dashes to see the entities receiving property-tax revenue and review current Truth in Taxation information.
Deadline: September 1, 2026

Weber County 2026 Property Tax Relief Programs

Circuit Breaker Age 67 by December 31, 2026 or qualifying unmarried widow/widower; 2025 household income limit $44,221.
Circuit Breaker benefit Homeowner benefit can include a 20% reduction of value plus a credit of up to $1,412, depending on income.
Veteran with disabilities Up to $535,459 of taxable value can be exempt, with the actual amount depending on qualifying service-connected disability percentage.
Senior Tax Deferral Qualifying applicant must reach age 75 by December 31, 2026 and meet additional property and delinquency requirements.
Blind exemption Current county guidance provides up to $11,500 in qualifying taxable-value exemption.
Hardship / disability abatement Current 2025 household-income limit used for the 2026 program is $42,623.
Application deadline Most current Weber County 2026 relief programs use September 1, 2026.
Still actionable on August 7: The September 1 tax-relief deadline has not yet passed. If a homeowner may qualify, gather income documents now rather than waiting for the October property-tax notice.
Tax relief and the ordinary 45% primary-residence exemption are different programs. A homeowner can have primary-residential classification and still need a separate Clerk/Auditor application for income-, age-, veteran- or disability-based relief.
Open 2026 Weber County Tax Relief Check program eligibility, download the current forms, gather 2025 income records and submit the complete application by September 1.
Utah Farmland Assessment Act

Weber County Greenbelt: Agricultural Use Value and Rollback Tax

Qualifying agricultural land can be assessed under Utah’s Farmland Assessment Act rather than ordinary market value. The benefit can materially reduce taxable value, but qualification must be documented and a later change in use can create rollback tax.

New application deadline May 1 of the tax year in which the property first qualifies.
Two-year qualification history Weber County reviews whether required production/use standards were met during the preceding period.
Five-year rollback maximum When land becomes ineligible, rollback tax can look back as many as five years preceding the disqualifying change.
Complete the Farmland Assessment Act questionnaire. File online, by mail or in person with the Assessor.
Prepare operational evidence. The county may request tax returns, affidavits, leases, sales receipts and production records.
Expect a physical inspection. An Assessor appraiser verifies whether the property satisfies Greenbelt requirements.
Complete the formal application after qualification is confirmed. Weber County then provides the Application for Assessment and Taxation of Agricultural Land.
Consider rollback before changing use. Development, non-use or another disqualifying event can trigger the difference between prior Greenbelt taxes and market-value taxes for the rollback period.
Review Weber County Greenbelt Check current Farmland Assessment Act forms and rollback procedures.
Current Treasurer payment fees

Weber County Online Property Tax Payment Options

Electronic check No fee
Current Treasurer online payment option.
Credit card 2.5%
$2 minimum processing fee.
Debit card $4
Current flat service fee.
Phone payment 1-877-690-3729
Jurisdiction Code 5420.
Open the official payment page. Use Weber County Online Payments.
Enter the parcel number without dashes. If you do not know it, follow the Parcel Search link from the payment page.
Verify the correct property. Confirm parcel and owner details before selecting a payment method.
Compare payment fees. E-check currently has no fee, debit card has a $4 flat fee, and credit card carries a 2.5% fee with a $2 minimum.
Keep the confirmation number. The county says the confirmation establishes the official online payment date and time.
Return to the Treasurer record. Verify that the tax account later reflects the payment.
Watch for stale deadline text: The online-payment page still contains some instructions written for the 2025 payment deadline. For the 2026 tax year, use the Treasurer’s current Important Dates page: payment without penalty is due November 30, 2026.
2026 official Treasurer calendar

Weber County 2026 Property Tax Dates

Date County action What you should do
January 1, 2026 Lien / valuation date. Property is appraised based on status and situs as of this date.
Around July 20, 2026 Valuation notices mailed. Compare market value, characteristics and residential exemption immediately.
September 1, 2026 Major current tax-relief application deadline. File complete Clerk/Auditor relief documents.
September 15, 2026 Standard real-property appeal deadline. Submit appeal and evidence through Board of Equalization.
October 17, 2026 Tax notices scheduled to mail. Check the parcel online even if the paper notice is delayed.
November 30, 2026 Property-tax payment deadline without penalty. Complete payment and save confirmation.
December 1, 2026 Unpaid taxes become delinquent. Use a live payoff because the greater of 1% or $10 penalty attaches.
February 1, 2027 Interest begins to accrue on delinquent 2026 taxes retroactive to January 1. The penalty also changes to the greater of 2.5% or $10 under the county schedule.
The delinquent interest rate changes from year to year under Utah law. Weber County explains that the statutory rate is linked to the Target Federal Funds Rate plus six percentage points, subject to a 7% minimum and 10% maximum.
Past-due tax warning

What Happens When Weber County Real Property Tax Is Not Paid?

December 1 Unpaid 2026 real-property tax becomes delinquent and receives the statutory penalty.
February 1 Interest starts being charged and is calculated retroactively under the county’s delinquency rules.
Five-year tax-sale exposure Property with taxes delinquent for the statutory period becomes eligible for the county tax sale.
Never mail an old tax-notice amount for a delinquent parcel. Call the Treasurer at 801-399-8454 or use the live tax record to obtain the current payoff.
Recorder / Surveyor

How to Find Weber County Deeds, Legal Descriptions, Plats and Liens

Start with the free Parcel Search. Save parcel number, owner and property-location information.
Open the Recorder/Surveyor. Visit Weber County Recorder/Surveyor.
Use free parcel and plat tools first. The Recorder provides free Parcel Search and Plat Map / Dedication Plat search tools.
Use Title Abstract Search when deeper history is required. Weber County offers a paid subscription abstract-title search for more extensive property-record research.
Request the recorded deed for the legal description. The county specifically warns that the abbreviated description printed for tax purposes should not replace the recorded deed.
Match every recording by parcel and legal description. Owner names can change, be held in trusts or appear in multiple property records.
Standard recording $45
Effective May 6, 2026 for instruments with up to 10 legal descriptions.
Additional descriptions $2
Each legal description after the first 10.
Subdivision / condominium plat $55
Per sheet, plus $2 per lot under the current schedule.
Document copy $1
Current Recorder copy fee per sheet.
2026 fee change: Weber County says Utah House Bill 38 changed Recorder fees effective May 6, 2026. Older pages or third-party websites showing a $40 ordinary recording fee may therefore be outdated.
The Recorder does not perform title searches for the public, prepare legal documents or give legal advice. Use a Utah title company or qualified attorney when you need a complete title determination.
Free recording alert

Use Weber County Property Watch to Spot Unexpected Recordings

The Recorder/Surveyor offers a free Property Watch service. It is useful for owners who want an additional alert when a document connected with their registered information is recorded.

A recording alert is not title insurance and does not stop a fraudulent document from being filed. If an unfamiliar recording appears, contact the Recorder and obtain legal/title assistance promptly.
Open Recorder / Surveyor Services Choose Property Watch Service and follow the county registration instructions.
2026 sale already completed

Weber County 2026 Tax Sale Was Held May 21

2026 auction date May 21, 2026 at 10:00 a.m. MST.
Location Weber Center Commission Chambers, first floor, 2380 Washington Blvd., Ogden.
Registration Registration for the 2026 event began at 9:00 a.m.
Weber County describes tax-sale property as real property whose taxes have been delinquent for four years from the final payment deadline, effectively five years including the sale year.
Do not reuse the May 21 date for 2027. The 2026 auction has passed. Wait for the Clerk/Auditor to publish the next official tax-sale notice and property list.
Check Weber County Tax Sale Review current property lists, bidder information and any future sale date before making investment plans.

Weber County Buyer Checklist Before Closing

Parcel number Match the nine-digit county parcel number with title and survey documents.
Primary-residence status Do not assume the seller’s 45% exemption automatically applies to your ownership circumstances.
Market value Check the current 2026 assessment before estimating future taxes.
Taxing entities Identify the city, school and special districts serving the exact parcel.
Current taxes Verify 2026 tax status after the October notice and check older years for delinquency.
Greenbelt Understand eligibility and five-year rollback exposure before changing agricultural use.
Legal description Use the recorded deed rather than the abbreviated tax description.
Recorded documents Check deeds, liens, trust deeds, releases and plats through Recorder/title research.
Boundaries Use a professional survey where exact boundary, easement or encroachment questions matter.

Common Weber County Property Search Problems and Fixes

Problem Likely reason What to do
Owner search returns nothing Property may be under a trust, spouse or different recorded name. Search last name only or switch to parcel/address.
Address search fails Formatting or street abbreviation mismatch. Try the house number alone, then add the street using Postal Service abbreviations.
Parcel payment page rejects the number Dashes or formatting were entered. Use the nine-digit parcel number without dashes.
Taxable value seems much lower than market value Qualifying primary residence may have the 45% exemption. Confirm that only 55% is being taxed under the primary-residence classification.
Taxable value equals full market value Property may be classified as secondary, commercial, vacant or otherwise nonqualifying. Contact the Assessor immediately if the property should qualify as a primary residence.
2026 value looks too high Market model or property-characteristic error. Gather market evidence and file before September 15.
Tax bill rose even though county says no tax increase Individual value changed or another taxing entity changed revenue/rate. Compare valuation change and each taxing entity separately.
Tax relief is missing Annual application or verification may be required. Contact Clerk/Auditor before the September 1 deadline.
Recorder page shows old $40 recording fee Some older county FAQ wording predates HB 38. Use the May 6, 2026 fee schedule showing the current $45 standard fee.
Reappraisal page says 2021 The public current-area webpage is stale. Use your 2026 valuation notice and contact the Assessor for parcel-specific reappraisal status.

Weber County Property Office Contacts

Weber County Assessor Jared Preisler
Weber Center, Suite 380
2380 Washington Blvd
Ogden, UT 84401
801-399-8572
Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Weber County Treasurer Lynelle Jensen, CPA
Weber Center, Suite 350
2380 Washington Blvd
Ogden, UT 84401
801-399-8454
Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Recorder / Surveyor Bahy Rahimzadegan, PLS
Weber Center, Suite 370
2380 Washington Blvd
Ogden, UT 84401
801-399-8441
Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Clerk / Auditor Board of Equalization & tax relief
Weber Center, Suite 320
2380 Washington Blvd
Ogden, UT 84401
801-399-8400
Tax Relief Assistance Clerk/Auditor
801-399-8489
taxrelief@webercountyutah.gov
Surveyor Boundary and survey-record assistance
801-399-8020
Same Suite 370 location.
One-building advantage: The Assessor, Treasurer, Recorder/Surveyor and Clerk/Auditor are all located in the Weber Center at 2380 Washington Boulevard, with the offices on different floors/suites.
Official live-action routes

Complete Your Weber County Property Task

Search Parcel Use parcel number, owner or address and save the nine-digit ID. Appeal 2026 Value Build evidence and file before the September 15 deadline. Pay Property Tax Enter the parcel without dashes and review payment fees. Research Records Find deeds, plats, Property Watch and Recorder services.

Related Property Search Guide

Polk County Property Appraiser Guide Compare Weber County’s Utah Assessor/Treasurer structure with a Florida Property Appraiser system if you manage property in more than one state.
Title-specific answers

Weber County Property Assessor Search and Tax Records FAQs

1. How do I search Weber County, Utah property records?

Use the official Weber County Parcel Search. You can search by nine-digit parcel number, owner name or property address. For owner searches, the county recommends beginning with the last name only. For an address that does not match, try the house number alone and then add the street using Postal Service abbreviations.

2. Who is the Weber County Assessor in 2026?

Jared Preisler is listed as the Weber County Assessor. The Assessor’s office is at 2380 Washington Boulevard, Suite 380, Ogden, Utah 84401. The main office phone is 801-399-8572 and normal office hours are Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

3. What is the Weber County primary-residence property-tax exemption?

Utah provides a 45% residential exemption for a qualifying primary residence. This generally means property tax is calculated on 55% of the home’s fair market value. A primary residence generally must serve as the occupant’s primary domicile for at least 183 consecutive days during the year.

4. When is the Weber County 2026 property-value appeal deadline?

Weber County’s 2026 calendar lists September 15, 2026 as the standard deadline. Utah law generally allows 45 days from the date valuation notices are mailed or until September 15, whichever is later. The county scheduled valuation notices to mail around July 20, 2026.

5. What evidence should I use for a Weber County property appeal?

Useful evidence can include an arm’s-length purchase within 12 months of the January 1 assessment date, a recent independent appraisal, comparable sales, proof of incorrect property characteristics, photographs, repair information or commercial income and expense records when appropriate. The appeal should address market value rather than simply the tax amount.

6. When are Weber County 2026 property taxes due?

Weber County’s 2026 Treasurer calendar lists October 17 as the tax-notice mailing date and November 30, 2026 as the deadline to pay without penalty. Unpaid taxes become delinquent December 1, when the greater of a 1% penalty or $10 is added.

7. What are Weber County online property-tax payment fees?

The Treasurer currently lists no processing fee for an electronic check, a 2.5% fee for credit-card payments with a $2 minimum, and a $4 flat fee for debit-card payments. Telephone payments are available at 1-877-690-3729 using jurisdiction code 5420.

8. What is the Weber County 2026 property-tax relief deadline?

Current Weber County Clerk/Auditor guidance lists September 1, 2026 as the deadline for major tax-relief programs, including the Circuit Breaker, qualifying veteran and blind exemptions, senior tax deferral and county abatement programs. Eligibility and documentation differ by program.

9. How do I find Weber County deeds and legal descriptions?

Use the Weber County Recorder/Surveyor. Start with the free Parcel Search to obtain the parcel number, then use Recorder resources, plats, document orders or the paid Title Abstract Search when deeper research is needed. The county warns that the tax description is not a substitute for the legal description contained in the recorded deed.

10. What is the current Weber County Recorder fee in 2026?

Effective May 6, 2026, Weber County lists a $45 standard recording fee for an instrument containing up to 10 legal descriptions, with $2 for each additional legal description after 10. Subdivision and condominium plats are $55 per sheet plus $2 per lot under the current schedule.

Official Sources and Editorial Verification

Weber County Assessor Current Assessor, real property, reappraisal, residential exemption, personal property and Greenbelt. Weber County Parcel Search Parcel-number format plus parcel, owner and address search instructions. Property Appeals September 15 deadline, evidence requirements and appeal workflow. Residential Property Declaration 45% exemption, 55% taxable treatment and 183-day primary-residence rules. 2026 Treasurer Important Dates July valuation notice, September appeal deadline, October tax notice and November payment deadline. Property Tax & Truth in Taxation Taxing-entity lookup, 2026 hearing information and county tax-increase status. 2026 Property Tax Relief September 1 deadline, Circuit Breaker, veteran, blind, deferral and abatement details. 2026 Recorder Fee Schedule May 6, 2026 HB 38 recording-fee changes. Weber County Tax Sale 2026 sale details and future tax-sale information.
Verified for this August 7, 2026 edition: Jared Preisler as Assessor; parcel-search instructions; 45% primary-residential exemption; July 20 approximate valuation-notice mailing; September 1 tax-relief deadline; September 15 value-appeal deadline; October 17 tax-notice mailing; November 30 payment deadline; Treasurer processing fees; current Truth in Taxation hearing information; Greenbelt filing and rollback rules; May 6 Recorder fee changes; and the completed May 21, 2026 tax sale.

CountyPropertyAppraiser.org is an independent informational website. It is not affiliated with Weber County Government, the Weber County Assessor, Treasurer, Clerk/Auditor, Recorder/Surveyor, Utah State Tax Commission or any local taxing entity.

Market values, parcel ownership, appeal status, tax-relief eligibility, taxing-entity rates, payment fees, Recorder fees, tax-sale information and deadlines can change. Verify time-sensitive information with the responsible official office before filing, paying, recording a document, purchasing property or making a legal decision.

Last reviewed: August 7, 2026.

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Homestead Exemption Readiness Check

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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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