Broomfield County Assessor Property Search & Tax Lookup 2026

City and County of Broomfield, Colorado • verified August 12, 2026

Search the Right Broomfield Property System

Use Assessor EagleWeb for owner, address, legal-description and valuation records; GIS for parcel and aerial-map research; the Treasurer for tax bills, receipts and payments; and the Clerk and Recorder for deeds and other permanent recorded documents.

This guide also explains 2025 taxes payable in 2026, current late-payment rules, the completed 2026 appeal cycle, today’s new Colorado deadline law, senior and veteran relief, Broomfield’s active partial-tax-refund program and what “public property record” really means.

Choose My Search Search Step by Step 2026 Appeal Status

2026 Assessor appeal Closed Real-property filing period was May 1 through June 8 for the completed 2026 cycle.

New Colorado law Effective Aug. 12 Future real-property protest deadline changes from June 8 to June 1.

Possible exemption action Aug. 15 New state law permits qualifying late senior/veteran applications through August 15.

2026 local refund Open to Oct. 30 Qualifying Broomfield households may receive up to $1,000.

Fast Answer: What Is the Official Broomfield Assessor Property Search?

The official Assessor database is Broomfield EagleWeb Property Records Search. The county says it supports search criteria including owner name, street address, legal description, tax areas and tax authorities. For a parcel map, use Broomfield’s Aerial Property Search/GIS. For a tax amount or payment status, use Treasurer EagleWeb instead.

Free-search tip: EagleWeb allows a Public User login without registering. Registered users can create and print property reports free of charge.

Independent-site notice: AssessorPropertySearch.org is not the City and County of Broomfield, Assessor, Treasurer, Clerk and Recorder or Board of Equalization. Never send this website tax payments, appeal documents, exemption forms, Social Security numbers or banking details.

Assessor, Treasurer, GIS or Clerk and Recorder?

Broomfield is both a city and a county, but property functions are still divided among several public systems. Use the task—not the phrase “tax assessor”—to choose the correct record.

Owner, value, address or assessment record

Use Assessor EagleWeb for property value, owner information, situs address, legal description, tax area, tax authority and related assessment data.

Official Broomfield Assessor EagleWeb Open Property Records Search

Parcel map or aerial search

Use Broomfield GIS to search a parcel by street address or parcel ID and review map context after identifying the correct property.

Official Broomfield GIS Open Parcel Search

Tax bill, receipt or payment

Use Treasurer EagleWeb for the tax account, current payment information, tax notices, receipts and electronic payment options.

Official City & County Treasurer Open Treasurer Search

Deed, lien or recorded document

Use the Clerk and Recorder when you need the recorded instrument itself, a document index, unofficial image or certified copy.

Official Broomfield Recording Division Search Recorded Documents

Most common mistake: the Assessor determines property value but does not collect your tax payment. The Treasurer bills and collects tax but does not decide your market value.

How to Search Broomfield County Property Records

For a normal residential or commercial parcel, this sequence avoids most wrong-system and no-result problems.

Open Broomfield Assessor EagleWeb

Use the official public property database rather than a private property-report service. Public users can enter without creating a registered account.

Start with the simplest search field

For a residential address, Broomfield specifically recommends starting with the house number only under Situs Address and then selecting the correct result.

Switch to owner or legal-description search when needed

EagleWeb also supports owner-name, legal-description, tax-area and tax-authority criteria when an address does not uniquely identify the parcel.

Confirm the intended property

Match situs address, owner information, account/parcel identifier and legal description before relying on the value or moving to another county system.

Save the account and parcel identifiers

These identifiers are more reliable than repeatedly typing an address and make Treasurer and GIS research easier.

Move to the system responsible for the next task

Use GIS for map context, Treasurer for the tax balance and payment, or Recorder for the deed and other permanent recorded documents.

Broomfield County Assessor Property Search by Owner

EagleWeb officially advertises owner-name searching. This is useful when you know the taxpayer or entity name but not the street address.

Individual owner

Start with the surname or a shorter name search. Add additional name text only when the result set is too broad.

LLC, trust or company

Try the distinctive portion of the entity name before adding punctuation or a long legal suffix.

Recent purchase

If the prior owner still appears, compare the deed recording date with the Assessor record before assuming the transfer failed.

Title warning: an owner displayed in the assessment database is a useful public-record clue. It is not a title opinion. Use recorded documents for legal ownership, mortgage or lien research.

Broomfield Assessor Property Search by Address

Broomfield’s own FAQ says “less is more” for residential searches. The house-number-only technique is worth trying before assuming the property is missing.

Situation	Best first search	If that fails
Normal residence	House number only in Situs Address.	Select from results, then verify street and owner.
Condo / unit	Building or house number.	Use the parcel/account identifier for the exact unit.
New address	House number or known parcel ID.	Check GIS or contact Assessor if addressing and assessment records differ.
Vacant parcel	Parcel ID or legal description.	Use GIS to identify the parcel visually.
Too many matches	Add street information.	Use owner or parcel identifier to narrow the result.

Micro example: instead of beginning with 1234 West Example Drive, Broomfield, Colorado 80020, try 1234 in the EagleWeb Situs Address field and inspect the returned properties.

Broomfield County Assessor Parcel Search and GIS Map

The county’s Parcel Search supports street-address or parcel-ID lookup. Its Aerial Property Search is built from Assessor and address-level data and is useful when a map is easier than a text record.

Parcel Search

Use street address or parcel ID to locate a property and connect it to the map.

Aerial Property Search

Use aerial imagery and parcel context to understand location after verifying the correct property.

Open Data

Broomfield publishes Assessor administrative, appraisal and parcel-related datasets for deeper property research.

Do not use GIS as a legal survey. A map can help locate a parcel, but boundary, easement and encroachment questions require recorded documents and, when necessary, a qualified surveyor.

Official parcel, floodplain and tax inquiry page Open Broomfield GIS Tools

What a Broomfield Assessor Property Record Can Tell You

Field	Useful for	Do not assume
Owner	Current ownership information carried in assessment records.	That it replaces a deed/title search.
Situs address	Physical property location used by the Assessor.	That it must equal the owner mailing address.
Account / parcel ID	Exact record matching across property, GIS and tax systems.	That every system labels the identifier identically.
Actual value	Assessor’s market-value conclusion for the applicable valuation cycle.	That it equals the tax bill.
Assessed value	Taxable calculation base after applying the relevant state assessment-rate rules.	That one rate applies to all tax components or property classes.
Legal description	Connecting the assessment record to plats and recorded documents.	That an online display replaces the actual recorded instrument.
Tax area / authorities	Understanding which school, fire, metro and other taxing entities may affect the bill.	That every Broomfield property has the same total mill levy.

Broomfield states that its Assessor data is compiled from recorded plats, deeds and other public records and is maintained for property inventory and assessment purposes. Verify critical legal or financial information against the responsible official record.

Are Broomfield Property Taxes Public Record?

Many Broomfield property-tax and assessment records are publicly accessible. The public Assessor system exposes property information, the Treasurer provides tax-account inquiry, and the Recorder provides free public index searching for recorded documents.

Usually available through public property systems

Owner information carried in assessment records.
Property/site address.
Parcel or account identifiers.
Actual and assessed value.
Tax-area and taxing-authority information.
Tax notices, payment status or receipts where published by Treasurer.
Recorded-document index information.

Do not assume everything is public online

Bank and card details are not ordinary public property-search information.
Legally protected or confidential material may be withheld or redacted.
Some records may require a formal Colorado Open Records Act request.
Certified copies can require a fee even when the index is free.
Online data may not substitute for a certified legal record.

If the information is not already available through Assessor, Treasurer, Recorder, GIS or other public datasets, Broomfield recommends checking its website before submitting a formal CORA request. Requests requiring more than one hour of staff work can generate an estimate that must be accepted and paid before fulfillment.

Official Broomfield public records request information Review Public Records Requests

Understand Broomfield’s 2025–2026 Assessment Cycle

A major source of confusion is that Colorado values, tax years and payment years are not always the same thing.

July 1, 2022–June 30, 2024 — sales data period

Broomfield states that this 24-month period was used for the 2025 reappraisal values that also inform the 2026 value cycle.

2025 — general reappraisal year

Colorado generally revalues real property in odd-numbered years. The 2025 notice reflected the most recent general reassessment cycle.

2025 taxes — payable in 2026

The tax bill received in early 2026 concerns tax year 2025. Do not call it a new 2026 reappraisal simply because payment happens in 2026.

2026 — intervening year

Even-year Notices of Valuation are generally associated with a qualifying change such as an addition, finished basement or another property change rather than a complete new countywide reappraisal.

2027 — next general reappraisal year

Unless state law changes the cycle, Colorado’s next normal odd-year real-property reassessment occurs in 2027.

Value-date trap: a property may sell in 2026 for a price very different from its Assessor value without automatically proving that the county used the wrong statutory data period.

Broomfield County Assessor Property Tax: Value vs Tax Bill

The Assessor determines value. The state sets assessment-rate rules. Taxing authorities set mill levies. The Treasurer applies the resulting tax calculation and collects the bill.

Step 1: Actual value

Start with the Assessor’s property value for the relevant tax year.

Step 2: Assessed value

Apply the applicable Colorado assessment rate or rates to determine the assessed-value base.

Step 3: Mill levy

Multiply assessed value by the combined mill levy for the property’s taxing area.

General mill example: an assessed value of $31,550 multiplied by a 99.512-mill total (0.099512) produces approximately $3,139.60 in tax. This is Broomfield’s explanatory example—not a universal rate for every parcel.

Why the 2026 bill may look different

For tax year 2025, payable in 2026, Broomfield explains that Colorado used a 7.05% residential assessment rate for school mill levies and 6.25% for non-school mill levies. The prior tax-year $55,000 residential value exemption expired, and school-district millage changes can also affect the final bill.

Broomfield says its own city-and-county mill levy remains 28.969, but your total bill can include school districts and special districts. Therefore “Broomfield property tax rate” is not one universal number for every address.

Broomfield County Treasurer Property Search

Use Treasurer EagleWeb when your question changes from “What is this property worth?” to “What tax is due or paid?”

What you have	Official Treasurer / tax search use
Account number	Strongest exact tax-account lookup.
Parcel ID	Connect assessment/GIS parcel information to tax inquiry.
Street address	Search the Treasurer tax inquiry when the account number is unknown.
Tax notice	View or print the property-tax bill from the Treasurer system.
Receipt	Use the Treasurer’s tax-receipt service rather than an Assessor record screenshot.
Current payoff	If delinquent, obtain an updated Treasurer amount instead of adding interest manually.

Official City & County of Broomfield Treasurer Search Property Taxes

Broomfield Property Tax Due Dates and Online Fees

Payment choice	Normal deadline	Current published electronic fee
First half	February 28	Payment-method fee applies only when using an electronic option.
Full payment	April 30	Credit card: 2.50% provider fee.
Second half	June 15	eCheck: $2.50 provider fee.
Online transaction	Use applicable deadline above.	Online payment limit is $1,000,000 per transaction.

USPS postmark warning: Broomfield warns that the date mail is first handed to USPS may not always match the eventual postmark. For deadline-sensitive mailed payments, request a manual postmark from a Postal Service employee.

No tax notice? Broomfield’s Treasurer FAQ says the tax is still owed even if the owner did not receive the notice. Search the account or contact the Community Assistance Center rather than waiting for another bill.

Property Tax Still Unpaid in August 2026?

All ordinary 2025-tax payment dates have passed. Do not pay an old statement amount without checking the current Treasurer balance.

Original payment path	Broomfield’s August late-interest table	What to do now
First-half installment	6%	Request current payoff; a second-half balance may have its own interest calculation.
Second-half installment	3%	Verify the exact outstanding installment and current amount.
Full-payment option	4%	Use Treasurer’s live amount rather than manually calculating a final payment.

The percentages above are the county’s published late-payment schedule, not a personalized payoff quote. Contact Treasurer or Community Assistance Center for the exact amount due on the date you plan to pay.

Broomfield Property Value Appeal: 2026 Status

The normal 2026 Assessor appeal cycle has already closed. Broomfield’s official 2026 page says real-property protests were accepted from May 1 through June 8 and personal-property protests through June 30.

May 1–June 8, 2026 — real-property Assessor appeal

Owners could file online, by mail or in person and support the requested value with appraisal, photos, comparable sales or property-record corrections.

June 30 — real-property Notice of Determination

Broomfield says real-property NODs were sent by June 30.

June 30 — personal-property protest deadline

Business personal-property owners or agents had through June 30 under the completed 2026 local process.

July 15 / July 20 — local BOE filing

The current BOE page lists July 15 for real property and July 20 for personal property after receiving an Assessor NOD.

July 21–31 — BOE hearings

Broomfield’s valuation-process page describes mid-to-late July hearings before independent hearing officers.

No later than August 5 — BOE final action

The City Council sitting as Board of Equalization finalizes recommendations by the statutory schedule described by Broomfield.

Within 30 days of BOE decision — possible further appeal

Depending on the individual decision and applicable procedure, options can include Colorado Board of Assessment Appeals, District Court or binding arbitration.

August 12 practical point: if you received a BOE decision recently, do not assume the entire appeal process is over. Check the date on the decision letter immediately because a 30-day further-review deadline may still be running.

What Evidence Helps in a Broomfield Valuation Appeal?

Value evidence

Appraisal from the relevant statutory sales period.
Comparable sales of similar properties.
Photos showing actual property condition.
Repair estimates.
Engineering reports.
Map evidence when location is relevant.

Property-record corrections

Incorrect living area.
Incorrect property classification.
Incorrect improvement information.
Incorrect parcel or legal-description information.
Incorrect condition or quality assumptions.
Your own supported opinion of value.

Broomfield’s BOE portal permits additional evidence to be uploaded at least three days before the hearing. Evidence files can be up to 20 MB, and confidential information must be clearly marked confidential.

New Colorado Property-Tax Deadline Law Effective August 12, 2026

SB26-046 became effective today and makes several property-tax administrative changes. Some existing Broomfield webpages were written before this change.

Topic	Older / completed-cycle guidance	New state rule
Real-property protest	June 8 used for the completed 2026 Broomfield Assessor cycle.	June 1 for future applicable cycles.
Senior exemption	Regular July 15 deadline shown locally.	July 15 regular; qualifying late applications may be accepted through August 15.
Qualifying veteran / spouse exemption	Broomfield’s page still displays a July 1 date in places.	Aligned to July 15 regular and August 15 late deadline.
Large abatement/refund threshold	$10,000 statutory threshold.	$20,000 threshold for specified county/state review procedures.

Do not retroactively replace Broomfield’s closed 2026 June 8 appeal deadline with June 1. The 2026 local appeal occurred before the new act’s August 12 effective date. Use June 1 for future applicable guidance.

Possible action before August 15: a qualifying senior, veteran with a disability or eligible spouse who missed an older local application date should contact the Broomfield Assessor immediately about the newly effective late-filing provision rather than assuming the opportunity is gone.

Official Colorado General Assembly — SB26-046 Review New Property Tax Law

Broomfield Board of Equalization: What Happens After an Assessor Denial?

The Broomfield City Council sits as the County Board of Equalization, but the BOE is separate from the Assessor’s Office. A taxpayer reaches this stage only after timely protesting at the Assessor level and receiving a Notice of Determination.

Remote hearing

BOE property hearings are conducted through Google Meet by video or telephone.

Cannot attend?

Broomfield says the hearing is not rescheduled, but the hearing officer will still consider properly submitted evidence.

Burden of proof

The taxpayer must support an opinion of value that is more indicative of the correct taxable valuation than the Assessor’s conclusion.

BOE online filing steps

Use the Notice of Determination

The BOE appeal follows the Assessor protest and uses the NOD information.

Log in to the appeal portal

Create an account if needed and choose the option to file an appeal.

Find the property

The BOE portal can locate it by owner name, parcel number or address.

Add only new evidence

Evidence submitted at the Assessor level carries forward. Do not upload identical documents again.

Submit and retain proof

Review the property and evidence carefully before completing the submission.

Official Broomfield BOE protest process Review BOE Process

Broomfield Senior, Veteran and Property-Tax Relief

Several programs sound similar but solve different problems. Do not confuse a state exemption, state deferral and Broomfield’s local refund program.

Program	Main purpose	Key qualification / timing
Colorado Senior Property Tax Exemption	Exempts 50% of the first $200,000 of actual value when funded and qualified.	Generally age 65 by Jan. 1 plus 10 years of ownership and primary-residence occupancy; regular deadline July 15.
Veteran with a Disability Exemption	State property-tax exemption for qualifying veterans with service-connected permanent and total disability.	Eligibility includes qualifying VA disability, honorable discharge and primary-residence requirements.
Property Tax Deferral	Defers qualifying property-tax payment rather than permanently eliminating the tax.	Review the current state/Broomfield program terms before treating it like an exemption.
Broomfield Partial Property Tax Refund	Local cash refund of qualifying tax increase, up to $1,000.	2026 application window runs March 2 through October 30.

New August 12 law: SB26-046 aligns certain qualifying senior/veteran regular application dates to July 15 and permits qualifying late applications through August 15. Because local Broomfield webpages may still show older veteran dates, confirm the updated procedure directly with the Assessor.

Official Broomfield exemption and deferral programs Review Property Tax Relief

2026 Broomfield Partial Property Tax Refund: Up to $1,000

This local Broomfield program is currently actionable and separate from Colorado’s Senior Homestead Exemption.

2026 eligibility basics

Property is the applicant’s primary residence in Broomfield.
Both 2021 and 2025 property taxes were paid.
Household is at or below 80% of applicable area median income.
Applicant fits a qualifying senior, veteran, disability or surviving-spouse category.

Qualifying categories published for 2026

Senior age 65+ by July 1, 2026.
Veteran with at least 80% documented disability.
Resident with 100% documented disability.
Qualifying surviving spouse.

Item	Current 2026 program
Application period	March 2 through October 30, 2026.
Maximum refund	Up to $1,000.
At or below 60% AMI	Refund generally uses the increase between 2021 and 2025 taxes, subject to the $1,000 cap.
61%–80% AMI	Refund uses the tax increase and an area-specific percentage tied to eligible City/County and school portions.
Approved refund timing	Broomfield says the check is generally mailed within 6–8 weeks after the 2025 property-tax bill is paid in full.

Separate applications: applying for Broomfield PPTR does not enroll you in Colorado’s Senior Property Tax Exemption. If eligible for both, follow each program’s separate filing process.

Official 2026 Broomfield PPTR program Review 2026 Refund Program

Broomfield Deed, Lien and Recorded Property Search

Broomfield has a unique land-record history because it became a county in 2001. For older property history, the correct legacy county matters.

November 15, 2001 and later

The City and County of Broomfield began recording documents on November 15, 2001. Its current Recorder portal provides free index information for recorded documents.

Before November 2001

The property may need to be researched through one of the four counties that previously contained parts of today’s Broomfield: Adams, Boulder, Jefferson or Weld.

Current Recorder search access

Record access	What the current portal says
Public index search	Available free of charge.
Public user	Can search recorded documents without a registered subscription login.
Unofficial redacted images	Current portal lists free image availability from Nov. 15, 2001 through Aug. 10, 2026.
Newest records	Index information may appear before a free unofficial image becomes available; check the live portal.
Official / certified copy	Available for a fee by contacting the Recording Office.

The Recording Office will not conduct the public-record search for you. Use the online index or perform the search yourself, then contact the office for an official or certified copy when required.

Official Broomfield Recorder Search Recorded Documents

Recording a Document Is Different From Searching One

Searching an index or viewing an available unofficial copy is not the same as filing a new legal document. Colorado changed recording charges statewide effective July 1, 2025.

Filing type	Current Broomfield published fee
Standard filed / recorded document	$40 flat fee plus $3 surcharge per document, regardless of page count.
Electronic UCC	$8 for the applicable electronic filing.
Physical UCC — 1–2 pages	$10 plus $3 surcharge.
Physical UCC — 3+ pages	$15 plus $3 surcharge.

The Recorder states that once a document is recorded it cannot simply be reversed, and staff cannot provide legal advice about which document to prepare. Use an appropriate legal/title professional when the filing changes ownership or other legal rights.

Broomfield Assessor, Treasurer and Recorder Contact Details

Office	Use it for	Current contact
Broomfield Assessor	Property value, property search, appraisal data, classification, exemptions and valuation questions.	One DesCombes Drive, Broomfield, CO 80020 303-464-5819 assessor@broomfield.org
Broomfield Treasurer	Tax bills, payments, receipts and delinquent-tax questions.	One DesCombes Drive, Broomfield, CO 80020 303-464-5810 Published portal hours: Mon–Fri, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Community Assistance Center	Property-tax payment questions and current late-payment figures.	One DesCombes Drive, Broomfield, CO 80020 303-438-6390
Recording Division	Deeds, liens, document recording, copies and certified records.	One DesCombes Drive, Broomfield, CO 80020 303-464-5109 Mon–Fri, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Board of Equalization	Appeal after an Assessor Notice of Determination.	clk-boe@broomfield.org 303-438-6332, option 9 Mon–Fri, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

Assessor call script

“I’m calling about account or parcel [number] at [address]. I need help with the [owner record / actual value / assessed value / classification / exemption / 2026 appeal status].”

Treasurer call script

“I’m calling about tax account [number]. I need today’s exact [balance / receipt / late-payment payoff]. I was using the [full / first-half / second-half] payment option.”

Recorder call script

“I found a recorded-document index entry for [party/document]. I need to know whether the available image is sufficient or whether I should order an official or certified copy.”

Broomfield Property Search Not Working? Use These Fixes

Problem	Likely reason	Best next step
Full address finds nothing	Too much text entered into EagleWeb.	Follow Broomfield’s own tip and try the house number only.
Owner search is too broad	Common surname or entity name.	Add another name element or switch to address/parcel ID.
Parcel has no useful street address	Vacant or unusual parcel.	Use parcel ID/legal description and open GIS.
Assessor value and tax bill seem inconsistent	Value, assessment rate, mill levies and tax year are being mixed.	Confirm actual value, assessed value, taxing area and the tax year shown on the Treasurer account.
2026 bill is called “2025”	Colorado taxes are paid in arrears.	Recognize that tax year 2025 is payable during 2026.
Missed June 8 appeal	Normal 2026 Assessor protest period has closed.	Do not assume the new June 1 law reopens 2026. Review your NOD/BOE status or ask Assessor about any legally available abatement route.
Senior/veteran page shows an older deadline	SB26-046 became effective Aug. 12 and local pages may not yet be synchronized.	Contact Assessor immediately about July 15 / Aug. 15 rules.
Property taxes remain unpaid	Normal 2026 payment dates passed.	Obtain today’s Treasurer payoff instead of sending the original tax-statement amount.
Need a deed from 1995	Broomfield did not begin county recording until Nov. 15, 2001.	Identify the legacy county—Adams, Boulder, Jefferson or Weld—and search that Recorder’s historical records.
Newest recorded document has index but no free image	Image availability can lag the recorded index.	Use the index first and contact Recording if an official/certified copy is needed immediately.

Before Paying, Appealing or Ordering a Record

Confirm the property lies within the City and County of Broomfield.
Match the situs address and owner information.
Save the account or parcel identifier.
Confirm whether you are looking at tax year 2025 or value year 2026.
Use Assessor for valuation and Treasurer for payment.
Check the exact tax area before comparing mill levies between properties.
Use the BOE decision date—not today’s date—to calculate a possible further-appeal deadline.
Ask Assessor immediately about the new August 15 exemption deadline if potentially eligible.
Use Recorder rather than Assessor for a legally recorded deed.
Use a survey/title professional for boundary or title conclusions.

Official Broomfield Property Links by Task

Use these after you understand which office controls the information or action you need.

Assessor property records

Owner, address, legal-description, tax-area and valuation searches.

Open EagleWeb

Property search help

Official explanation of EagleWeb and Broomfield aerial/GIS property searching.

Property Search Links

Parcel GIS

Search map-based parcel information by address or parcel ID.

Open Parcel Search

Treasurer tax search

Tax account, notice, receipt and payment information.

Open Treasurer

Valuation appeal information

Current Broomfield property-value protest and determination workflow.

Review Appeal Process

Recorded deeds and documents

Free index search plus available unofficial document-image access.

Open Recorder Search

Broomfield County Assessor Property Search FAQs

What is the official Broomfield County assessor property search?

The official assessment database is Broomfield Assessor EagleWeb. It supports owner-name, street-address, legal-description, tax-area, tax-authority and other property-record search criteria.

Can I search Broomfield property records by owner name?

Yes. EagleWeb supports owner-name searching. If a name returns too many properties, add more name detail or use the property’s address, account number or parcel ID.

How do I search Broomfield property records by address?

Broomfield’s Assessor FAQ recommends starting with the house number only in the EagleWeb Situs Address field, especially for residential properties, and then selecting the correct result.

How do I search a Broomfield parcel on a map?

Use Broomfield GIS Parcel Search or the Assessor’s Aerial Property Search. The parcel-search system supports street-address and parcel-ID lookup. GIS is useful for location research but should not replace a legal boundary survey.

What is the Broomfield County Treasurer property search?

The Treasurer’s EagleWeb system is used for property-tax information, tax notices, receipts and payments. Broomfield’s tax inquiry can also connect a tax account using information such as account number, parcel ID or street address.

Are Broomfield property taxes public record?

Many assessment and property-tax records are publicly accessible through the Assessor, Treasurer and Recorder systems. However, protected information, payment credentials and other legally confidential information are not ordinary public property-search data, and some records may require a formal public-record request.

What was Broomfield’s 2026 property-value appeal deadline?

The completed 2026 Broomfield real-property Assessor appeal period ran from May 1 through June 8. Colorado SB26-046 became effective August 12, 2026 and changes the real-property protest deadline to June 1 for future applicable cycles; it does not retroactively reopen the completed 2026 cycle.

What should I do if my Broomfield property taxes are still unpaid?

The normal first-half, full-payment and second-half deadlines have passed. Search the live Treasurer account or call Broomfield for the exact current payoff because interest depends on the payment option and how long the account has been delinquent.

Can I still apply for a Broomfield senior or disabled-veteran property-tax exemption?

Colorado SB26-046 became effective August 12, 2026 and aligns qualifying senior and veteran-related regular application deadlines to July 15 while allowing qualifying late applications through August 15. Because some Broomfield pages may still show older dates, contact the Assessor immediately to confirm the current filing procedure.

Where do I find Broomfield deeds recorded before 2001?

Broomfield began recording county documents on November 15, 2001. Older records may need to be searched in the property’s former county—Adams, Boulder, Jefferson or Weld—depending on where the land was located before the City and County of Broomfield was created.

Start With EagleWeb, Then Follow the Record

For owner, address, value or legal-description research, start with Broomfield Assessor EagleWeb. Save the parcel/account identifier and use GIS only when you need map context. Move to Treasurer for tax bills and payments and to the Recorder for deeds and other permanent documents.

For deadline-sensitive work, remember that Broomfield’s completed 2026 appeal used June 8, while Colorado’s new August 12 law changes future protest and exemption procedures. Always use the latest official page or office confirmation before submitting an appeal, exemption application or late tax payment.