Lake County Tax Assessment Search & Records (Ohio)

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Lake County, Ohio · Assessment · Market Value · Tax Records · 2026

Read the Value Record Before You Read the Tax Bill

Lake County property assessment records connect a parcel’s market value, assessed value, land and building data, tax district, credits, tax rates and later tax bill. The most useful starting point is the official Lake County Auditor search—not a third-party estimate.

This guide shows exactly what to enter after the portal opens, how Ohio’s 35% assessment rule works, which record fields matter, how to compare assessment years, why a higher value does not translate dollar-for-dollar into a higher tax bill, and what to do if the record or value appears wrong.

Start with the quick answer Search assessment records Understand the 35% rule
Lake County, Ohio—not Lake County, Indiana: this page covers the Lake County Auditor in Painesville, Ohio. Lake County, Indiana uses a different Assessor-led property system. Verify the state before relying on a same-name county result.

Quick answer: find the parcel first, then read the assessment

Open the official Lake County Auditor property search, enter a parcel ID, owner name or basic street address, open the matching parcel and confirm the physical property before relying on any value. Review market value and assessed value separately. In Ohio, Lake County states that assessed value is 35% of market value; the tax bill then depends on the applicable tax district, levies, reduction factors, credits and special assessments.

1 Locate parcel Owner, address or parcel ID.
2 Verify property Match parcel ID and physical address.
3 Read value Separate market from assessed value.
4 Choose next action Estimate, pay, correct or challenge.

Lake County assessment quick board

County Lake County, Ohio
Auditor Christopher A. Galloway
Assessment ratio 35% of market value
Search portal iasWorld Public Access
Search by Parcel, owner, address
Appraisal/BOR 440-350-2221
Auditor 440-350-2532
Treasurer 440-350-2516
2026 BOR Closed March 31
Next tax due Feb. 24, 2027
Open official assessment search Open property tax estimator

Choose the record problem you need to solve

Tax assessment search intent is broader than finding an owner’s name. Use the section that matches what you are trying to verify.

After opening the portal

Do not stop at the result list—open the parcel and audit the record

SEARCH Owner / address / ID MATCH Parcel + location VALUE Market / assessed PROPERTY Land / building facts TAX District / credits ACTION Correct / pay / appeal
Confirm the parcel ID Do this before copying values. One street address can sometimes involve more than one parcel.
Confirm the physical property Match the street address, municipality/township and land/building clues before assuming a same-name result is correct.
Read market value and assessed value separately Do not interpret the assessed figure as the county’s estimate of what the property would sell for.
Inspect land and improvement information A wrong square footage, building characteristic, use or land detail can affect valuation analysis.
Review transfers and sales Recent sales can help explain a value change, but a recorded sale does not automatically establish the correct value for every tax year.
Check tax district, reductions and special assessments Two properties with similar market values can have different bills because they are in different taxing districts or have different credits/assessments.
Save the parcel ID and tax year Use them when contacting Appraisal, Treasurer or Board of Revision so staff can identify the exact record immediately.
Data freshness: the official public search displays a “Data Current as of” date. Check that line before relying on a recent transfer, value change or correction.
Ohio assessment math

Market value and assessed value are not the same number

Ohio real estate is assessed at 35% of market value

Lake County’s official revaluation guidance states that assessed value is set at 35% of market value. The assessed value is the taxable valuation to which tax rates are applied.

That does not mean your tax bill equals 35% of the home’s market price. Millage, reduction factors, credits, exemptions and special assessments still affect the final bill.

Simple assessment example

Illustrative market-to-assessed calculation
Record
Example
Meaning
Market value
$300,000
Estimated fair market value used for county appraisal purposes.
Assessment percentage
35%
Ohio real-property assessment ratio.
Assessed value
$105,000
$300,000 × 0.35.
Tax calculation
Not simply $105,000 × headline millage
Effective taxes can be affected by levies, reduction factors, credits and special assessments.
Common mistake: a 20% increase in market value does not necessarily mean the property-tax bill will increase 20%. Ohio’s tax structure includes voted levies and reduction factors, and local tax changes can also come from new levies, new construction or other adjustments.
Assessment record decoder

Know which field answers which question

Lake County assessment record fields
Field
What it tells you
What to verify next
Parcel ID
County identifier tying the property to assessment and tax records.
Use this in every office call and online tax lookup.
Owner
Ownership name displayed from the county property record.
Use the recorded deed if legal ownership proof is required.
Situs / property address
Location of the real estate.
Do not confuse it with the owner’s mailing address.
Owner mailing address
Address associated with the Auditor ownership record.
Contact Auditor if owner-address information needs correction.
Market value
County’s estimated fair market value for the relevant tax year.
Compare land, improvements, sales and prior-year values.
Assessed value
Generally 35% of market value for Ohio real estate.
Use it to understand the taxable valuation base.
Land value
Value assigned to land separately from improvements.
Check acreage/lot data and whether CAUV applies.
Building / improvement value
Value attributed to structures and improvements.
Review building characteristics if value seems wrong.
Tax district
Combination of taxing jurisdictions affecting the parcel.
Use the district when reviewing tax rates.
Sales / transfers
Recorded transaction history associated with the parcel.
Use Recorder documents for legal transaction detail.
Credits / exemptions
Potential tax reductions associated with the parcel.
Check Homestead and Owner Occupancy eligibility/status.
Special assessments
Charges that can appear separately from ordinary property-tax millage.
Review the county’s special-assessment records and bill detail.
Revaluation cycle

Lake County values are formally reviewed on Ohio’s six-year / three-year cycle

Lake County explains that Ohio law requires a full sexennial revaluation every six years and an update during the third year between full revaluations. The county says its last full revaluation was effective for tax year 2021 and the triennial update was completed for tax year 2024, payable in 2025.

21
2021 Full revaluation effective for tax year 2021.
22
2022 Values continue, subject to property-specific changes.
23
2023 Sales continue feeding market analysis.
24
2024 Triennial update tax year.
25+
Current records Use tax-year-specific values; do not mix collection and valuation years.

What can cause a value to change between records?

Neighborhood sales trends
New construction
Building addition or removal
Finished basement or garage changes
New outbuildings
Change in property use
Property split or combination
CAUV or exemption changes
Comparison tip: when checking whether your assessment jumped, compare the same field across the same tax-year basis. Do not compare a current market value directly with a prior assessed value—they are different measures.
Read official revaluation guidance
Assessment vs tax bill

The Auditor determines value; the Treasurer collects the bill

A
AUDITOR Market value
Assessment
Parcel records
35
ASSESSED 35% of
market value
R
RATE Tax district
Levies
Reduction factors
B
BILL Credits
Special assessments
Balance
T
TREASURER Payment
Receipt
Delinquency
Which office handles the problem?
Your question
Correct office/tool
What to prepare
What is my market or assessed value?
Lake County Auditor property search
Parcel ID, owner or address.
Why is building/land data wrong?
Auditor Appraisal Department
Parcel ID plus specific incorrect fact and supporting evidence.
What is my current payable tax balance?
Lake County Treasurer
Parcel ID and tax year.
Why did the tax rate change?
Auditor tax-rate records / Tax Distributions
Tax district and tax year.
What is this special assessment?
Auditor tax/special-assessment records; issuing authority if needed
Parcel ID, assessment description and tax year.
I disagree with value
Board of Revision during filing period
DTE 1 plus evidence supporting requested value.
I disagree only because taxes feel high
Review value, rate, levy and bill components first
Assessment record, tax bill and tax district.
Appeal rule: Lake County explains that the Board of Revision hears complaints about property value. You cannot use a valuation complaint simply to challenge voter-approved tax rates or levies.
Tax rates & special assessments

Use the tax-year record that matches the assessment you are researching

Lake County currently publishes tax-rate records by tax year and collection year. For taxes being collected in 2026, the current published rate set is labeled Tax Year 2025 / Collection Year 2026.

How to use Lake County tax-rate records
Task
What to select
Why
Research a 2026 bill
Tax Year 2025 / Collection Year 2026
Ohio property taxes are commonly collected in the year after the underlying tax year.
Compare prior bill
Matching prior tax/collection year
Avoid comparing tax rates from different periods.
Investigate special charge
Special Assessments section for the applicable year
Special assessments are separate from ordinary ad valorem millage.
Compare two properties
Correct tax district for each
Similar values can produce different taxes when taxing districts differ.
Open official tax rates & assessments
Property tax estimator

Estimate taxes only after confirming the market value and district

Lake County provides an official property-tax calculator for tax year 2025 taxes paid in 2026. It asks for the taxing district, market value and property classification/occupancy information.

Find the parcel’s current market value Use the Auditor property record rather than a real-estate listing estimate.
Identify the correct taxing district Do not choose a nearby city or township merely because the postal address looks similar.
Enter the market value The estimator is designed around market value; do not enter the 35% assessed figure unless the tool specifically asks for it.
Select the property type and owner-occupancy status accurately These selections can affect the estimate.
Treat the output as an estimate Use the Treasurer’s live account for the actual payable balance, penalties, credits and payment status.
Open official tax estimator
Current 2026 payment status

The regular 2026 real-estate installment dates have passed

First half

February 25, 2026

2025 real-estate tax payable in 2026.

Second half

August 5, 2026

The published second-half 2026 due date has passed.

Next published due date

February 24, 2027

The Treasurer currently lists this as the next due date.

Do not pay from an old bill screenshot. If a 2026 installment remains unpaid, use the Treasurer’s current account information to obtain the live balance before paying because penalties, interest, adjustments or credits can change what is due.

After opening the Treasurer payment portal

Search or identify the correct parcel Compare parcel ID and property address before entering payment information.
Check the tax year and balance Make sure you are paying the intended installment or outstanding balance.
Review payment fees before submitting The Treasurer currently lists a $0.50 e-check fee and 2.35% for card payments.
Choose guest or registered checkout The portal allows account creation for saved information and scheduled payments, or guest checkout.
Save the receipt Keep parcel ID, tax year, amount, payment date and confirmation number.
Open official payment instructions Call Treasurer: 440-350-2516
Incorrect record

Separate a data correction from a value disagreement

Owner mailing address is wrong Contact the Auditor or use the county’s SmartFile owner-address route.
Tax-bill mailing address is wrong Lake County directs tax-mailing-address questions to the Treasurer.
Owner’s name is misspelled online The Auditor states ownership names are displayed as spelled on the recorded deed. Compare the deed before requesting correction.
Square footage or building detail is wrong Contact Appraisal with the parcel ID and the exact characteristic believed to be incorrect.
Land acreage or parcel configuration looks wrong Determine whether a recent split, combination or transfer has changed the parcel.
Value is correct but tax bill seems wrong Move to Treasurer/rate/credit review rather than filing a value complaint automatically.

Prepare this before calling Appraisal

Parcel ID
Physical property address
Tax/value year
Specific field believed incorrect
Correct information you believe should appear
Photos or documents supporting the correction
Recent deed or transfer reference when relevant
Date you first noticed the discrepancy
Appraisal record-correction script “I am reviewing parcel [parcel ID] at [address]. For tax year [year], the property record shows [current field/value], but I believe the correct information is [correction]. I have [photo, deed, measurement, permit, appraisal or other evidence]. Should this be handled as a data correction, appraisal review or Board of Revision matter?”
Call Appraisal/BOR: 440-350-2221 Open department contacts
Board of Revision

The 2026 value-complaint window is closed—prepare evidence for the next filing period

Current status: Lake County’s Board of Revision page says filing is closed. The tax-year 2025 complaint period ran from January 1 through March 31, 2026 at 4:30 p.m. EST.

The regular Ohio complaint cycle generally runs January 1 through March 31. If you are preparing for the next cycle, verify the county’s newly posted packet and deadline before filing because forms, procedures or instructions can be updated.

What a strong value complaint needs

Correct parcel and tax year
Value shown by Auditor
Specific value you believe is correct
Recent arm’s-length sale if applicable
Professional appraisal if available
Comparable sales
Photos of condition problems
Repair or damage documentation
Evidence of incorrect property characteristics
Organized supporting exhibits

Lake County filing methods when the period is open

Board of Revision complaint routes
Method
Lake County instruction
Practical warning
SmartFile
Preferred online filing method; email address required.
Use the current filing year’s SmartFile instructions.
Paper DTE 1
Complete the complaint form and follow signature/notary requirements.
Lake County only makes the DTE 1 available during the filing period.
In person
105 Main St., Suite C101, Painesville.
Do not arrive on the final day without a completed evidence plan.
Mail
Follow the packet’s postmark rule.
For the 2026 period, Lake County said a U.S. Post Office postmark was required; private meter postmarks did not establish the filing date.
Evidence timing: Lake County says it is helpful to submit evidence with the complaint. When evidence cannot be supplied initially, the Board says it should be submitted at least five days before the hearing so it can be reviewed.
Check current BOR status Call Appraisal/BOR
Tax reductions

Check credits before assuming the assessment itself is wrong

A property can have the correct market and assessed value but still deserve a tax reduction through a qualifying program. Lake County administers Homestead Exemption and Owner Occupancy Credit through the Auditor.

Homestead Exemption

Lake County’s current FAQ lists a $29,000 exemption value for the 2026 tax cycle for qualifying Homestead applicants.

Basic qualifying categories include eligible seniors, permanently disabled homeowners and qualifying surviving spouses, subject to current rules.

Enhanced veteran Homestead

Lake County’s current FAQ lists $58,000 for the enhanced 2026 veteran Homestead exemption for qualifying 100% disabled veterans.

Use the applicable veteran application and current eligibility instructions.

Owner Occupancy Credit

The property must be owned and occupied as the principal residence on January 1 of the filing year.

Lake County uses DTE 105C and also provides a SmartFile filing route.

After opening the Homestead or Owner Occupancy page

Confirm the parcel is your principal residence Do not assume every owned property qualifies.
Read the current eligibility test Check age, disability, veteran, surviving-spouse or occupancy requirements as applicable.
Select the correct form Homestead and Owner Occupancy use different forms.
Prepare Lake County-specific proof Lake County says proof of age is required for applicable Homestead applicants, and trust/life-estate ownership can require supporting trust pages.
File using SmartFile, mail or in person as permitted Save submission confirmation or a copy of the mailed form.
Check the later tax bill Verify the credit actually appears rather than assuming approval from submission alone.
Open Homestead guidance Open Owner Occupancy guidance
Agricultural assessment

Agricultural parcels may use CAUV instead of ordinary development-value assumptions

If the parcel is qualifying agricultural land, review Lake County’s Current Agricultural Use Value program before comparing it with a conventional residential or commercial assessment. CAUV can value qualifying land according to agricultural use rather than its potential development value.

Do not compare unlike parcels: a neighboring agricultural parcel receiving CAUV can show a very different taxable-value pattern from nearby non-CAUV acreage. Verify the property’s program status before concluding the assessment is inconsistent.
Open Lake County CAUV Agricultural Department: 440-350-5845
No-result troubleshooting

If the assessment search returns nothing, change one thing at a time

Exact address returns nothing Remove street suffix, unit number, punctuation and ZIP; search house number plus core street name.
Owner name returns nothing Search surname only, then use a partial name or wildcard.
Trust or LLC is missing Try one distinctive word from the entity name and check the prior owner if the transfer was recent.
Parcel number fails Recheck characters, spaces and whether the number came from an older split/combined parcel.
New purchase still shows old owner Check whether recording/transfer processing has completed before treating it as an assessment error.
Property is near county border Verify that the parcel is actually in Lake County rather than Geauga, Cuyahoga or Ashtabula County.
One address has multiple parcels Open every plausible result and compare parcel IDs, legal/property details and tax records individually.
Portal is temporarily unavailable Save your search inputs and retry later or call the Auditor rather than switching to an unverified third-party valuation site.
No-result phone script “I am trying to locate the assessment record for [address]. The current or previous owner may be [name]. I also have [old parcel ID, deed date, subdivision or nearby road]. Can you tell me whether the property was recently transferred, split, combined or renumbered and which parcel ID I should use?”
Office routing

Call the department that can actually change or explain the record

Lake County Ohio assessment and tax contacts
Office
Use it for
Phone / location
Auditor / Real Estate
Property search, transfers, assessments, owner address, Homestead, Owner Occupancy and general property-record help.
440-350-2532
105 Main St., Suite C101, Painesville, OH 44077
Appraisal / Board of Revision
Property values, assessment records, value complaints, abatements and appraisal questions.
440-350-2221
Treasurer
Actual tax bill, payments, due dates, tax mailing address, delinquency and payment plans.
440-350-2516
105 Main St., Suite C102, Painesville
Tax Distributions
Tax distributions and related rate/distribution questions.
440-350-2526
Agricultural Department
CAUV, Agricultural District and forestry.
440-350-5845
Office hours: the Auditor public-access system lists Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. for the Auditor office.
Open official Auditor contacts Open Treasurer
Office map

Lake County Auditor office in Painesville

The Lake County Auditor is located in the Lake County Administration Center at 105 Main Street, Suite C101, Painesville, Ohio 44077. Call the correct department before traveling if your task involves valuation evidence, a filing deadline or a specialized record.

Bring parcel ID
Bring property address
Know the tax/value year
Bring the exact notice or record in question
Bring evidence for an appraisal issue
Confirm the correct department before arriving
Internal next steps

Need the broader parcel, GIS, deed and tax workflow?

This page is intentionally focused on tax assessments and value records. For the broader Lake County property-search workflow—including owner lookup, parcel data, GIS, deeds, Tax Map and other record types—use the dedicated Lake County Auditor property-search guide.

Lake County Auditor Property Search Ohio County Auditor Property Search Guide
Record-use limits

What an assessment record can—and cannot—prove

Useful for
  • Locating the parcel.
  • Reviewing county market and assessed values.
  • Checking land and building characteristics.
  • Identifying the tax district.
  • Reviewing value history and sales clues.
  • Preparing a correction or appraisal question.
Get stronger verification for
  • Legal title or ownership disputes.
  • Exact boundary location.
  • Easements and unreleased liens.
  • Zoning or development rights.
  • Professional appraisal conclusions.
  • Legal or lending decisions.
Same-name warning: never identify, contact or make conclusions about a person from an owner-name search alone. Verify the parcel and use the appropriate recorded document when ownership matters legally.
10 practical answers

Lake County tax assessment search FAQs

Where can I search Lake County Ohio property tax assessments?

Use the official Lake County Auditor property-search system at auditor.lakecountyohio.gov. The Basic Property Search supports parcel ID, owner and street-address searches. Open the matching parcel and review market value, assessed value and related property information.

How do I search Lake County assessment records by owner name?

Start with the surname or a distinctive word from a trust or business name. If the result is too broad, add more of the owner’s name. The Lake County system also supports the asterisk as a wildcard for partial or uncertain spelling.

How do I search Lake County property by address?

Start with the house number and main street word. Lake County’s official portal recommends leaving off the street suffix for better results. Use a wildcard if the spelling is uncertain, then verify the returned parcel ID and location.

What is the difference between market value and assessed value in Lake County?

Market value is the county’s estimated fair market value for appraisal purposes. Lake County states that Ohio real estate assessed value is 35% of market value. The assessed value is used as part of the property-tax calculation.

Does a 20% increase in Lake County property value mean taxes rise 20%?

Not necessarily. The final tax bill also depends on the tax district, levies, Ohio reduction factors, credits, exemptions, new construction and special assessments. Compare the assessment and tax-bill components separately.

Where can I find Lake County tax rates and special assessments?

Use the Lake County Auditor’s Real Estate Tax Rates and Special Assessments page. For taxes collected in 2026, the current rate file is labeled Tax Year 2025 / Collection Year 2026.

What should I do if the property characteristics are wrong?

Save the parcel ID, identify the exact incorrect field and gather supporting evidence such as photos, measurements, deed information or other records. Lake County’s Appraisal Department handles property values and assessment-record questions at 440-350-2221.

Can I appeal my Lake County property taxes through the Board of Revision?

The Board of Revision addresses property valuation, not voter-approved tax rates simply because a bill feels high. The 2026 complaint filing period closed March 31, 2026. Check the official Board of Revision page for the next filing packet and deadline.

What are Lake County Ohio’s 2026 real-estate tax due dates?

The Lake County Treasurer lists February 25, 2026 for the first half and August 5, 2026 for the second half of 2025 real-estate taxes payable in 2026. Both dates have passed. The Treasurer currently lists February 24, 2027 as the next due date.

Who should I call about a Lake County assessment versus a tax payment?

Call the Auditor/Appraisal side for property values and assessment records: Appraisal and Board of Revision questions are handled at 440-350-2221, while general Auditor real-estate help is 440-350-2532. Call the Lake County Treasurer at 440-350-2516 for bills, payments, current balances and tax-mailing-address questions.

Information checked September 2, 2026: official Lake County Auditor public property search, iaWorld search instructions, assessed-value rule, sexennial/triennial guidance, tax-rate and special-assessment records, property-tax estimator, Auditor department contacts, Board of Revision status and filing rules, Homestead Exemption, Owner Occupancy Credit, Treasurer due dates and current payment information were reviewed for this guide.
Independent Guide — Property Record, Tax & Legal Disclaimer: CountyAuditors.org is an independent informational website. It is not the Lake County Auditor, Lake County Treasurer, Board of Revision, Ohio Department of Taxation or another government office. Online assessment records are useful for research but do not replace a certified property record, recorded deed, professional appraisal, survey, legal title review or current Treasurer balance. Property values, tax rates, credits, special assessments, filing procedures and deadlines can change. Verify a live value, tax balance, filing deadline or legal property issue with the responsible public office before relying on it for a payment, appeal, purchase, loan or legal decision.
Ohio Auditor Tools · Tax Year 2026

10 Ohio Property Tax Calculators & Auditor Tools

Built specifically for Ohio's 35% assessment ratio, current DTE forms, and 2026 Homestead, Owner-Occupancy, CAUV, Conveyance Fee, and Board of Revision rules. Every number reflects verified Ohio Department of Taxation amounts.

Homestead: $29,000 Enhanced Vet: $58,000 OAGI limit: $41,000 Assessment: 35% of market BOR filing: Free · DTE 1

Annual Tax Bill Estimator

OHIO

Applies Ohio's 35% assessment ratio plus your county's effective millage tier — the actual math your auditor uses.

Pick a county tier and enter your market value.

Homestead Reduction Calculator

DTE 105A

2026 Ohio Homestead: $29,000 general or $58,000 enhanced (100% disabled vet, KIA spouse). OAGI under $41,000 required for non-veteran applicants.

Pick your situation and enter your home value.

Owner-Occupancy & Non-Business Credits

DTE 105C

Every Ohio owner-occupied home qualifies for the 2.5% Owner-Occupancy Credit plus the automatic 10% Non-Business Credit. Most owners don't realize these stack.

Enter your annual tax to see both credit amounts.

Conveyance Fee Calculator

ORC 322

When you sell or transfer Ohio property, the auditor collects $1 state + up to $3 county per $1,000, plus $0.50 per parcel. Counties choose their rate.

Enter sale price and pick your county rate.

CAUV Agricultural Savings

DTE 109

Ohio's Current Agricultural Use Value cuts taxable value dramatically for farmland (10+ acres, or smaller with $2,500+ annual gross income).

Enter both market and CAUV values to see savings.

Mill Rate Converter

Ohio tax rates appear three ways on auditor sites: mills, percent, or dollars per $1,000. Convert between them instantly.

Enter a rate to see all three forms.

Parcel Number Cleaner

Ohio's 88 counties each format parcels differently — Franklin uses 010-123456-00, Cuyahoga uses 001-23-456, Hamilton uses 100-0001-0001-00. Auto-detects.

Paste any Ohio county parcel to format it.

35% Ratio Sanity Check

Ohio law sets taxable value at 35% of market value. If yours is significantly higher, you're a strong BOR appeal candidate.

Enter both values to compare against Ohio's 35% target.

BOR Appeal Savings

DTE 1

A successful Board of Revision complaint typically cuts your value 10–20%. Filing is free and stays in effect until the next reappraisal.

Enter your tax bill and reduction estimate.

BOR Deadline Countdown

MAR 31

Ohio's statutory Board of Revision filing deadline is March 31 for the prior tax year. Miss it and you wait until next year — no extensions.

Set your deadline to start the countdown.

Verify with the official Ohio source

These calculators use the verified 2026 Ohio Department of Taxation amounts and statutory rules. For your exact bill, exemption status, and county-specific deadlines, always confirm with your county auditor and the Ohio Revised Code:

Ohio Dept. of Taxation — Real Property DTE Forms (105A, 105C, 1, 109) ORC 5715 — Board of Revision ORC 5713 — Taxable Real Property ORC 322.02 — Conveyance Fee ORC 319.54(F)(3) — State Fee ORC 5713.30 — CAUV tax.ohio.gov — Main Portal

Estimates use Ohio's 35% statutory assessment ratio and effective tax rate tiers averaged across major Ohio counties. Your actual bill depends on local school levies, voted millage, inside vs. outside millage splits, House Bill 920 reduction factors (HB 920), and special assessments. The 2026 Homestead general amount ($29,000) and enhanced amount ($58,000) reflect HB 187 inflation indexing — your county auditor's office may show slightly different transitional figures. Nothing here is legal or tax advice. CountyAuditors.org is an independent informational directory, not affiliated with any county government.

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