Pueblo Assessor Property Search 2026: Owner, Parcel & Map

by
Pueblo County, Colorado • verified August 12, 2026

Track Down the Correct Pueblo Parcel

The Pueblo County Assessor property system can search real estate by owner, location, parcel or Schedule Number and can also dig deeper by subdivision, neighborhood, sales, buyer/seller, reception number, tax district and property characteristics.

Use this guide to separate Assessor records from Treasurer taxes and Clerk deeds, understand Pueblo City and Pueblo West searches, check 2026 appeal and exemption changes, use GIS without relying on outdated zoning, and fix missing owner, parcel or tax results.

Search a Property Find Schedule Number 2026 Deadline Update
Official identifier 10-digit Schedule Pueblo also calls the Assessor parcel number a Schedule Number.
2025–2026 level June 30, 2024 Market evidence for this valuation cycle is tied to that level of value.
New law effective August 12, 2026 Future regular real-property protest deadline changes to June 1.
2026 tax payment Paying 2025 taxes Colorado property taxes are collected one year in arrears.

Fast Answer: Which Pueblo Property Office Do You Need?

Assessor: owner, parcel, Schedule Number, value, property characteristics, sales, classification, exemptions and valuation protests. Treasurer: tax statements, payment, receipts, delinquency and tax certifications. Clerk & Recorder: deeds, liens, mortgages and recorded ownership documents. Planning/GIS: mapping and current zoning verification.

Independent-site disclosure: AssessorPropertySearch.org is not Pueblo County, the Pueblo County Assessor, Treasurer, Clerk & Recorder, Board of Equalization or Pueblo West Metropolitan District.

Pueblo City and Pueblo West Do Not Have Separate Property Assessors

CITY

Property inside the City of Pueblo

The Pueblo County Assessor values real and personal property throughout Pueblo County, including property inside the City of Pueblo. Do not look for a separate City of Pueblo assessor database.

City departments can still control city-specific zoning, permits or municipal services, but county assessment records start with the County Assessor.

WEST

Property in Pueblo West

Pueblo West is an unincorporated metropolitan district, not a separate county assessment jurisdiction. Search the property through the Pueblo County Assessor.

The Pueblo West Metropolitan District separately levies property tax for its district services; its current public tax page lists a district levy of 20.230 mills.

Pueblo West warning: older Pueblo West economic-development pages still display legacy Colorado assessment-rate examples and a 2019 combined millage table. Do not use those legacy numbers to calculate a 2026 residential tax bill. Use the current Pueblo County property/tax record instead.
Official Pueblo West property-tax information Review Pueblo West Property Tax

Pueblo Assessor vs Treasurer vs Clerk & Recorder

A

Pueblo County Assessor

Use for ownership, Schedule Number, property location, value, legal/lot information, real property, personal property, assessment classification, exemptions and protests.

Official Assessor Open Assessor
$

Pueblo County Treasurer

Use for tax statements, current-year payments, receipts, delinquent taxes, redemption, tax certifications and manufactured-home tax matters.

Official Treasurer Open Treasurer
R

Clerk & Recorder

Use for recorded deeds, mortgages, liens, releases and other real-estate documents. Recorded ownership documents are separate from the Assessor parcel card.

Official Clerk & Recorder Recorded Documents

How to Search Pueblo County Property Records

Open the official property-search portal

Use Pueblo County’s linked property database rather than a paid property-data aggregator.

Choose Parcel Records or Property Tax Records

Parcel Records are best for ownership, property characteristics, valuation, land and sales. Property Tax Records are better for tax-year and balance research.

Start with ID, owner name or location

Use the Schedule/parcel identifier when known. Otherwise search the owner name or physical property location.

Open the matching record

Match the property location, owner, Schedule Number, legal description and parcel characteristics before relying on the result.

Use Advanced Search when the basic result is too broad

Narrow by subdivision, neighborhood, tax district, property use, acreage, sale date, buyer, seller, reception number or other available fields.

Save the Schedule Number

Pueblo departments use this 10-digit parcel identifier for property, planning, tax and mapping research.

Official Pueblo County property-search system Search Pueblo Property Records

Pueblo Property Search by Owner Name, Address or Tax Record

Information you have
Best search
If the result fails
Owner name
Parcel owner / Advanced Parcel Search
Use a shorter surname or distinctive business/trust wording.
Street address
Location
Reduce the address to house number and main street wording.
Schedule Number
Parcel ID / ID search
Verify all 10 digits against the tax bill or prior parcel record.
Business personal-property account
Advanced Tax Search
Use Account Number or Schedule Code.
Tax balance question
Property Tax Records
Filter by tax year and review current vs delinquent balance.
Recent sale
Advanced Parcel / Sale Search
Search buyer, seller, date, price or reception number.
Recent deed tip: when the new owner does not appear in the Assessor search, use the address or Schedule Number first and independently verify the recorded deed with the Clerk & Recorder.

What Is a Pueblo County Schedule Number?

Pueblo County Planning identifies the Assessor parcel number—also called the Schedule Number—as a 10-digit number assigned by the Pueblo County Assessor for property-tax purposes. Multiple county departments use it to track the parcel.

Find it on your tax bill

A prior property-tax statement is one of the easiest places to obtain the Schedule Number.

Find it online

Search by address or owner, open the correct property record and save the displayed parcel/Schedule identifier.

Ask the Assessor

If the parcel cannot be identified online, call the Assessor at 719-583-6597 with the property address.

Why save it? The Schedule Number is more reliable than repeatedly searching a common owner name and is useful for Assessor, Planning, GIS, tax and appeal questions.

What a Pueblo County Assessor Property Record Can Tell You

Record item
Useful for
Important limitation
Owner
Assessment ownership record.
Not a complete title opinion.
Schedule / Parcel
Exact property identification.
Verify against deed/legal documents for legal transactions.
Property location
Situs identification and search.
Can differ from owner mailing address.
Legal / lot information
Parcel-description research.
Use the recorded deed or plat when legal precision is required.
Actual / market value
Understanding Assessor valuation.
Not the same as assessed value or tax due.
Assessed value
Tax calculation.
Colorado assessment-rate rules can vary by class and taxing purpose.
Property characteristics
Checking land/building details.
Report material factual errors rather than assuming online data is a survey or inspection.
Sales history
Transaction and valuation research.
A recorded sale is not automatically an arm’s-length market comparable.
Tax district
Understanding taxing jurisdictions.
One Pueblo address can have a different combined mill levy from another.

Pueblo County Assessor Property Search Map and GIS

Pueblo County provides property search, GIS, Assessor tax maps, survey maps and interactive mapping resources. Use them for geographic context—not as substitutes for official zoning confirmation or a survey.

Assessor property map

Use after identifying a parcel to visualize its location and surrounding properties.

Tax / survey map search

Use when the information you need is not available from the general interactive map.

Planning / zoning

Use the Planning & Development property/map resources when land-use rules are the real question.

Major zoning warning: Pueblo County Planning currently says the Assessor interactive map has not been updated with the new zoning districts adopted under the Unified Development Code. For current zoning, call Planning & Development at 719-583-6100 with the Schedule Number or property address.
Fence/boundary dispute? Pueblo County says it does not verify property lines or fence locations for a civil encroachment dispute. A Colorado-licensed land surveyor is the appropriate route when exact boundary location matters.
Property Maps & Online Services All Pueblo Online Services

2025–2026 Pueblo Property Values Use a June 30, 2024 Level of Value

Colorado’s 2025–2026 real-property valuation cycle uses a June 30, 2024 level of value. Pueblo’s own Assessor protest instructions tell taxpayers to state the value they believe the property had as of June 30, 2024.

Good evidence

  • Relevant sales within the allowed valuation data period.
  • Correct property classification.
  • Accurate living/structure area.
  • Condition differences.
  • Damage or defect photographs.
  • Income/expense support for applicable income-producing property.

Weak evidence by itself

  • A current 2026 asking price.
  • A neighbor’s tax bill with no property comparison.
  • A Zestimate-style estimate alone.
  • A post-valuation remodeling project with no relevance to the valuation date.
  • “My taxes are too high” without showing a valuation/classification error.

Pueblo County Property Value Protest: 2026 Status

The ordinary 2026 real-property protest period is already over. For the 2026 cycle, the applicable Colorado schedule before the new August law change used the June 8 deadline.

May 2026 — real-property protest period opened

The 2026 state calendar was built around May 1 Notices of Valuation and the first working day thereafter for protests.

June 8, 2026 — ordinary real-property protest deadline

This was the pre-SB26-046 statutory deadline applicable during the already-completed 2026 spring protest cycle.

Assessor determination

Under Pueblo’s standard protest procedure, the Assessor issues a Notice of Determination after reviewing a timely protest.

July 15 — CBOE continuation point

Pueblo’s current CBOE page identifies July 15 as the beginning of the county Board of Equalization hearing period.

July 15–August 5, 2026 — Pueblo CBOE hearings

The County says this year’s real and personal-property hearings ran through August 5.

Do not use the May 31 date still printed on Pueblo’s CBOE webpage. That section is stale. Pueblo’s Assessor page itself had already moved to June 8 under the prior law, and SB26-046 has now changed the statutory regular deadline again for future cycles.

Colorado Changed Property Tax Deadlines on August 12, 2026

SB26-046 became law earlier in 2026 and its session-law effective date is August 12, 2026—the verification date of this guide.

Procedure
New rule
What Pueblo owners should do
Regular real-property protest
Deadline changes from June 8 to June 1.
Use June 1 for future regular cycles unless a valid alternate procedure/current notice states otherwise.
Qualifying senior primary-residence classification
Regular July 15; late through August 15.
Contact Assessor immediately if a 2026 application is still unresolved.
Qualifying veteran with disability / spouse exemption
Regular July 15; late through August 15.
Older state pages may still show July 1/August 1 while systems are updated.
Personal-property protest
Standard protest/hearing conclusion aligned to June 30; alternate-procedure deadline can be July 31.
Use the notice and county procedure for the applicable account/year.
Same-day transition: county/state webpages and downloadable forms may not all reflect the new statute immediately. For deadline-sensitive filings between August 12 and August 15, 2026, call the Assessor rather than relying solely on a cached form.
Official enacted Colorado legislation Read SB26-046

What Happens at the Pueblo County Board of Equalization?

Hearing format

  • Virtual, conference-call or limited in-person hearing options.
  • Approximately 20 minutes per property.
  • Separate hearing for each property.
  • Assessor representative and taxpayer receive equal presentation time.
  • Hearing officer makes a recommendation rather than the final decision.

Before the hearing

  • Request the Assessor valuation report in writing.
  • Pueblo says the report is available as a courtesy two days before the hearing.
  • Organize exhibits in presentation order.
  • Know your requested value/classification.
  • Do not miss the scheduled hearing.
No routine rescheduling: Pueblo says that once a CBOE hearing is scheduled, it cannot be rescheduled, changed or postponed because of the statutory completion window.
Official Pueblo County Board of Equalization CBOE Information

2026 Pueblo Senior, Veteran and Senior-Move Property Tax Relief

Senior exemption

For 2026, the state says a senior applicant generally must have been born on or before January 1, 1961 and continuously owned and occupied the qualifying primary residence since January 1, 2016 or earlier.

Veteran with disability

The applicant generally must own and occupy the property as the primary residence as of January 1, 2026 and meet the qualifying federal VA disability requirements. There is no age requirement.

Senior primary residence classification

Available in 2025 and 2026 for qualifying seniors who moved and therefore lost the normal 10-year senior-exemption qualification but received the senior exemption on a prior qualifying home in tax year 2020 or later.

Benefit: for qualifying senior and veteran exemption applicants, Colorado exempts 50% of the first $200,000 of actual value of the qualifying primary residence.
Taxes arrive later: an exemption approved for tax year 2026 reduces the 2026 property taxes that are billed in early 2027 because Colorado taxes are paid one year in arrears.
August 15 is now critical: SB26-046 became effective August 12 and provides an August 15 late-application cutoff for the aligned programs. If you may qualify and have not filed, contact Pueblo Assessor immediately.
Official Colorado eligibility + Pueblo forms
Check 2026 Eligibility Pueblo Exemption Forms

Pueblo County Property Tax Work-Off Program

This local Pueblo program lets qualifying homeowners age 60 or older, or qualifying homeowners with a documented disability, perform approved volunteer work in exchange for a voucher toward property taxes.

Basic participation conditions

  • Age 60+ or qualifying documented disability.
  • Background check.
  • Sole or joint owner-occupied residence.
  • Property cannot be income-producing under program rules.
  • Household income qualification.
  • 2025 federal tax return used for the current application cycle.

2027-season status

Pueblo scheduled applications for the 2027 season beginning April 29, 2026 at 1 p.m. and accepts them until the program is filled.

The 2026 volunteer period runs June 1 through November 30. Late applicants may face a waitlist rather than guaranteed participation.

The voucher does not cancel your tax obligation. Pueblo expressly says participants remain responsible for any amount not covered by the voucher and for paying taxes on time.
Review Work-Off Program

Pueblo County Property Tax Search, Due Dates and Fees

Colorado taxes are collected one year in arrears. During calendar year 2026, property owners are paying their 2025 property tax.

January — tax statements mailed

The Treasurer mails statements to the owner/address maintained by the Assessor.

Last day of February — first half

Use this date when choosing the two-installment payment method.

April 30 — full payment

Owners paying in one installment use the April 30 deadline. Tax amounts under $25 are due in full by April 30.

June 15 — second half

The second installment is due June 15 when the first-half option was used.

After the deadline — interest

Pueblo states that interest is charged at 1% per month and partial months are treated as a full month.

Current published online-payment fees

Payment method
Published fee
Important note
eCheck
$1.50 per transaction
Current taxes only under the Treasurer FAQ.
Credit card
2.35% of total
Processor/bank fee applies.
Visa debit
$3.95 flat fee
Verify the checkout amount before authorizing.
Duplicate current-year receipt
$2
Original requested at payment can be provided without this duplicate fee.
Duplicate prior-year receipt
$5
Payment for the duplicate must be received before mailing.
Certificate of Taxes Due
$10 per parcel
Order through Treasurer tax certification.
Certified-funds rule: Pueblo states that tax payments made after August require certified funds. If you have a delinquent balance, obtain a current payoff from the Redemption Department instead of relying on an old online figure.
Official current payment app: MyPuebloCounty is an official Pueblo County service operated in partnership with PayIt and currently offers current-year property-tax payments and receipt management.
Open MyPuebloCounty Treasurer Tax FAQ

Pueblo Property Tax Estimate Helper

This is an educational calculator, not a live county lookup. Because Colorado’s residential assessment rules can vary by property class and taxing purpose, copy the assessed value and total mill levy from the applicable official records instead of guessing an assessment percentage.

Enter the assessed value and mill levy from official Pueblo records.

Formula: Assessed Value × Mill Levy ÷ 1,000 = estimated tax. Pueblo Treasurer explains that one mill equals $1 of tax for each $1,000 of assessed value.

Estimate only: Pueblo West, school, library, water, fire and other district levies can affect the combined bill. The Treasurer’s actual tax statement controls the amount due.

Pueblo County Business Personal Property Search

Colorado business personal property generally includes furniture, fixtures and equipment used in a business or organization. The Assessor values it; the Treasurer collects the resulting tax.

Search and assessment

  • Use Advanced Tax Search.
  • Search Account Number when known.
  • Use Schedule Code for personal-property records.
  • Search owner/business name.
  • Filter by tax district or tax year.

Collection if unpaid

Pueblo Treasurer says delinquent business personal-property accounts can receive a July delinquent statement, newspaper advertising in mid-September and distraint proceedings beginning in October.

For delinquent personal-property tax questions, the Treasurer lists 719-583-6532.

Business warning: distraint can involve seizure and sale of business equipment. Do not ignore a delinquent personal-property tax notice because the business moved or the equipment was later sold.

Pueblo County Deed, Mortgage and Lien Search

Find the property in the Assessor system

Save the owner, Schedule Number, legal description and any sale/reception-number clues.

Open Clerk & Recorder public records

Use the recording department when you need the actual deed, mortgage, lien or other recorded instrument.

Search multiple identifiers

Use names, dates, legal information, reception/document clues and property information to reduce false matches.

Account for digitization gaps

Pueblo notes that not every historical real-estate record is necessarily available digitally while digitization continues.

Request the actual record if necessary

Contact the Recording Department when the document cannot be located online.

Current recording fee

Pueblo’s Clerk & Recorder fee schedule states that, effective July 1, 2025, most real-estate documents use a flat $43 recording fee per document instead of the former page-based system. Additional statutory documentary fees can apply to conveyances.

Title warning: a property-card owner name or one deed is not a complete title search. Liens, easements, interests and other recorded matters may require broader research and professional review.
Open Recording Department

New Pueblo Property Owner Checklist

Property record

  • Confirm deed recording.
  • Search the address.
  • Save the 10-digit Schedule Number.
  • Confirm ownership display.
  • Check mailing address.
  • Review legal/lot details.
  • Check building and land characteristics.

Tax and relief

  • Remember taxes are paid one year in arrears.
  • Confirm escrow responsibility.
  • Check the Treasurer account yourself.
  • Review senior/veteran relief when applicable.
  • Keep Notices of Valuation.
  • Keep the deed and closing statement.
  • Save tax-payment confirmation.
Address change: the Assessor maintains the property-owner mailing address. The Treasurer can also complete an address-change form and forward it to the Assessor.

Pueblo Assessor Property Search Not Working? Try These Fixes

Problem
Likely reason
Best next step
Address gives no result
Too much address formatting.
Try house number + street only, then use Advanced Search.
Owner name missing
Trust, LLC, estate, spelling or recent deed.
Search address/Schedule and verify the deed separately.
Need Pueblo City assessor
No separate city property assessor.
Use Pueblo County Assessor.
Need Pueblo West assessor
Pueblo West is a metro district, not a separate assessment jurisdiction.
Use Pueblo County Assessor; review Pueblo West separately for district taxes/services.
Do not know parcel number
Pueblo calls it a Schedule Number.
Search address/owner, check tax bill or call 719-583-6597.
Zoning map appears wrong
Assessor interactive map has not been updated for new UDC zone districts.
Call Pueblo Planning at 719-583-6100.
Tax bill is not for 2026 value
Colorado taxes are paid one year in arrears.
In calendar 2026, the Treasurer is collecting 2025 property tax.
Website says May 31 protest deadline
Old CBOE page text.
Do not use it; review current law and your actual notice.
Website/form says July 1 or August 1 veteran deadline
Page may predate SB26-046’s August 12 effective date.
Contact Assessor; new law aligns regular/late dates to July 15/August 15.
Deed not available online
Historical digitization can have gaps.
Contact Clerk & Recorder Recording Department.

Pueblo Property Offices, Phone Numbers and Call Scripts

Office
Best for
Current details
Pueblo County Assessor
Owner, Schedule Number, values, property data, exemptions, protests
Pueblo County Historical Courthouse
215 W. 10th Street
Pueblo, CO 81003
719-583-6597
Fax: 719-583-6600
Pueblo County Treasurer
Tax statements, payments, receipts, delinquency
215 W. 10th Street
Pueblo, CO 81003
719-583-6015
Mon–Fri 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Treasurer Redemption
Delinquent payoff / redemption
719-583-6689
Additional Treasurer numbers may be provided for a specific account.
Clerk & Recorder
Deeds, mortgages, liens, recorded records
215 W. 10th Street
Pueblo, CO 81003
719-583-6507
Planning & Development
Current zoning, UDC, planning cases
201 W. 8th St., Suite 110
Pueblo, CO 81003
719-583-6100
Mon–Fri 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Pueblo West Metro District
District-specific services and Pueblo West tax questions
Pueblo West, CO 81007
719-547-2000

Assessor script

“I am calling about Schedule Number [10-digit number] at [address]. I need help with the [owner / value / classification / exemption / 2026 appeal record]. The specific issue is [one sentence].”

Treasurer script

“I need to confirm the property-tax balance for Schedule Number [number] for tax year [year], including the current payoff, payment status and whether certified funds are required.”

Planning script

“I need the current zoning under the Pueblo County UDC for Schedule Number [number] / [address]. I know the Assessor interactive map may show an older zone designation.”

Pueblo Assessor Property Search FAQs

What is the official Pueblo County assessor property search?

The official Pueblo County property-search portal is linked by the County Assessor and supports Parcel Records and Property Tax Records. You can search by ID, owner name or location and use advanced parcel, sales and tax filters when a basic search is not enough.

Can I search Pueblo County property records by owner name?

Yes. Pueblo’s property portal supports owner-name searches. If the full owner name fails, try a shorter surname or distinctive trust/business name, then verify the result by property location and 10-digit Schedule Number.

What is a Pueblo County Schedule Number?

A Schedule Number is Pueblo County’s Assessor parcel number. County Planning states that it is a 10-digit number assigned by the Assessor for property-tax purposes and used by multiple county departments. It can be found through property search, on a tax bill or by contacting the Assessor.

Is there a separate Pueblo City property assessor?

No. The Pueblo County Assessor values real and personal property throughout Pueblo County, including property inside the City of Pueblo. City departments may handle city zoning or permits, but the county Assessor handles property valuation records.

Is there a separate Pueblo West assessor property search?

No. Pueblo West is an unincorporated metropolitan district within Pueblo County, so property assessment and parcel lookup use the Pueblo County Assessor. The Pueblo West Metropolitan District separately levies taxes for district services and currently lists a 20.230-mill district levy.

What property value date applies to Pueblo County for 2025 and 2026?

The 2025–2026 Colorado valuation cycle uses a June 30, 2024 level of value. Pueblo’s Assessor protest guidance tells property owners disputing valuation to provide the value they believe the property had as of June 30, 2024.

What is the Pueblo property-value protest deadline after the August 12, 2026 law change?

SB26-046 became effective August 12, 2026 and changes the regular statutory real-property protest deadline from June 8 to June 1 for future regular cycles. The ordinary 2026 protest period had already occurred before the new law became effective, so do not retroactively replace the deadline on an already-completed 2026 notice or appeal.

What are the 2026 Colorado senior and disabled-veteran property-tax exemption deadlines now?

Effective August 12, 2026, SB26-046 aligns qualifying senior-primary-residence and disabled-veteran/spouse programs with a July 15 regular deadline and an August 15 late-application deadline. Because some state or county pages may still display pre-law dates during the transition, contact the Pueblo County Assessor immediately for a deadline-sensitive filing.

When are Pueblo County property taxes due?

Pueblo Treasurer states that property taxes may be paid in two halves, with the first half due by the last day of February and the second half due June 15, or in one full payment due April 30. Amounts under $25 are due in full by April 30. Colorado taxes are collected one year in arrears.

Where can I find a Pueblo County deed or lien?

Use the Pueblo County Clerk & Recorder Recording Department for deeds, mortgages, liens and other recorded documents. Start with the Assessor record to collect the owner name, Schedule Number, legal description and sale or reception-number clues, then use the Recorder record for the actual instrument.

Best Next Step

Start with Pueblo County’s official property portal and search the owner, address or Schedule Number. Confirm the parcel, save the 10-digit identifier and then move only to the office responsible for the next task: Treasurer for tax payment, Clerk & Recorder for deeds, Planning for current zoning, or the Assessor/CBOE for valuation matters.

Because Colorado property-tax procedure changed on August 12, 2026, verify any future protest or exemption filing against the current statute and your actual notice rather than reusing an old June, July or August deadline from a cached county page.

Property Search Smart Helper

Find the Right Property Record, Tax Bill, Deed or Assessor Search Route

Use this helper before searching county property records. It helps you choose the right office, prepare the right details, avoid wrong-office mistakes, and review property records safely.

Official-source focused Use county assessor, appraiser, auditor, tax collector, treasurer, recorder, clerk, GIS and appeal resources where available.
Not legal or tax advice Always confirm values, taxes, deeds, exemptions, appeals and deadlines with the official county office.
Works across states Designed for APN, PIN, parcel number, STRAP, folio, account number, GIS map and deed-record searches.

Property Search Route Finder

Choose what you have and what you want to find. The tool will suggest the best search route and common mistake to avoid.

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Parcel / APN / PIN Format Helper

Parcel numbers are formatted differently by county. Try these variations if your official search does not return results.

This tool does not send or store your entry. It only creates search-format ideas on this page.
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Assessor, Tax Collector, Recorder or GIS?

Select your issue and this tool will show the office that usually handles it.

Choose an option above
This finder helps prevent wrong-office mistakes. Exact office names vary by state and county.

Simple Property Tax Estimate Helper

This is a general estimate only. State and county tax rules differ, so always verify final bills with the official tax collector, treasurer or county tax office.

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Exemption / Appeal Readiness Checklist

Use this before applying for an exemption or challenging a value. Missing proof is one of the biggest reasons users waste time or miss deadlines.

Property Record Review Checklist

Review these fields before relying on any assessor, appraiser, auditor, property appraiser, tax or deed record.

Official-source and accuracy note: This helper is for educational use only. Property values, tax bills, deeds, exemptions, GIS boundaries and appeal deadlines can change. Always confirm final information with the official county assessor/appraiser/auditor, tax collector/treasurer, recorder/clerk, GIS office or appeal board.