Pay Property Taxes

Pay Property Taxes

Pay Property Taxes Online in Asotin County, Washington using this service!

FAQs

How are property taxes determined?

Asotin county is divided into several different “taxing districts” and each district has its own property tax rates. Each taxing district is unique due to the differing components that comprise property taxes — such as school levies, fire protection districts, county roads, EMS, etc. Depending on their taxing district, property owners in Asotin county currently pay from $10.20 to $13.81 per thousand dollars of assessed property value. Your tax is determined by multiplying the tax rate for your district by the total assessed value of your property per thousand. In other words, if your total tax rate is $12.40 per thousand, and your home is assessed at $130,000, the tax rate is multiplied times 130 to determine the total tax ($12.40 X 130 = $1,612). 

Can I appeal an assessed value?

If you have concerns regarding your property valuation, you may contact the Assessor’s office. Property owners can often settle disagreements at this level without filing a formal appeal. Any property owner who disagrees with the property value determined by the Assessor has the right to appeal that determination to a Board of Equalization comprised of an independent body of citizens that hears and decides appeals related to property valuation.

A petition for appeal must be filed on or before July 1 of the current assessment year, or within 30 days of the mailing of the notice of valuation change, whichever is later. You must complete an appeal petition — a letter or telephone call will not suffice. Appeal forms and instructions can be obtained by contacting the Clerk of the Board. The appeal process is informal and does not require an attorney. The property owner is required to submit clear, cogent and convincing evidence that the appraised value does not reflect market value. Statements that the Assessor’s valuation is “too high” or property taxes “are excessive” are not sufficient. Evidence should include sales of comparable properties, or information on conditions of the property not known to the Assessor. If an appellant is not satisfied with the determination made by the Board of Equalization, an appeal can be made to the State Board of Tax Appeals.

Community Q&A

You can ask any questions related to this service here. We will try to answer them soon!

Service Reminders

We will notify you at the right time so that you never miss a due date again!

Pay Property Taxes

Pay Property Taxes

Pay Property Taxes Online in Asotin County, Washington using this service!

FAQs

How are property taxes determined?

Asotin county is divided into several different “taxing districts” and each district has its own property tax rates. Each taxing district is unique due to the differing components that comprise property taxes — such as school levies, fire protection districts, county roads, EMS, etc. Depending on their taxing district, property owners in Asotin county currently pay from $10.20 to $13.81 per thousand dollars of assessed property value. Your tax is determined by multiplying the tax rate for your district by the total assessed value of your property per thousand. In other words, if your total tax rate is $12.40 per thousand, and your home is assessed at $130,000, the tax rate is multiplied times 130 to determine the total tax ($12.40 X 130 = $1,612). 

Can I appeal an assessed value?

If you have concerns regarding your property valuation, you may contact the Assessor’s office. Property owners can often settle disagreements at this level without filing a formal appeal. Any property owner who disagrees with the property value determined by the Assessor has the right to appeal that determination to a Board of Equalization comprised of an independent body of citizens that hears and decides appeals related to property valuation.

A petition for appeal must be filed on or before July 1 of the current assessment year, or within 30 days of the mailing of the notice of valuation change, whichever is later. You must complete an appeal petition — a letter or telephone call will not suffice. Appeal forms and instructions can be obtained by contacting the Clerk of the Board. The appeal process is informal and does not require an attorney. The property owner is required to submit clear, cogent and convincing evidence that the appraised value does not reflect market value. Statements that the Assessor’s valuation is “too high” or property taxes “are excessive” are not sufficient. Evidence should include sales of comparable properties, or information on conditions of the property not known to the Assessor. If an appellant is not satisfied with the determination made by the Board of Equalization, an appeal can be made to the State Board of Tax Appeals.

Community Q&A

You can ask any questions related to this service here. We will try to answer them soon!

Service Reminders

We will notify you at the right time so that you never miss a due date again!

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