Oklahoma County Auditors: Property Records & Tax Search

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Oklahoma property records · Parcel values · Tax balances · Deeds · County audit reports

Find the Correct County Property Office

Oklahoma does not normally use a county auditor as the one-stop office for parcel records and property taxes. The county assessor handles ownership and valuation data, the treasurer collects taxes, and the county clerk records deeds and liens.

This guide helps you find the correct county, search with the right owner or account format, understand the result, locate a tax balance, check a deed, prepare an exemption or protest, and avoid confusing the State Auditor with a property-record office.

Get the quick answer Find your county portal Search Oklahoma County
“Oklahoma county auditor” can lead to the wrong office. For a normal home, land, farm, business-property or tax search, begin with the county assessor or county treasurer. Use the State Auditor & Inspector only when you need government audit reports, county accounting guidance or information about an audit of a public office.

Quick answer: which office do you need?

Use the County Assessor for owner, address, parcel, value and GIS information; the County Treasurer for tax balances, payment history and delinquency; the County Clerk for deeds, mortgages, plats and liens; and the Oklahoma State Auditor & Inspector for audits of county government operations.

1 Confirm the county Use the physical location, not only the mailing city.
2 Find the parcel Search the assessor by owner, address or account.
3 Copy the account number Use it in the treasurer and deed workflow.
4 Open the correct record Tax account, deed, GIS map, exemption or protest.
Assessor

Ownership display, value, assessment, property characteristics, parcel account and GIS.

Treasurer

Current taxes, prior payments, delinquency, interest, receipts, tax liens and resale information.

County Clerk

Recorded deeds, mortgages, releases, liens, plats, easements and oil-and-gas instruments.

State Auditor

Audits of county or state entities, county accounting procedures and public audit reports.

For any Oklahoma county, begin at the Oklahoma Tax Commission Ad Valorem page. Under Popular Resources, choose the County Detail Locator, GIS Data Warehouse or County Assessor Contacts. Then move to the selected county’s official assessor, treasurer or clerk page.

Open Oklahoma Ad Valorem resources Open State Auditor county services

Choose the property task you need to complete

Each section below solves a separate problem instead of sending you through a directory of unexplained links.

Office-routing table

Do not use one office for every property question

Correct Oklahoma office for common property tasks
What you need
Correct office
What it provides
Important limit
Owner, parcel number or property value
County Assessor
Assessment roll, ownership display, market value, assessed value and property details.
The ownership display is not a title opinion.
Parcel map or aerial image
County Assessor GIS or statewide GIS resource
Parcel location, roads, aerial context, districts and available map layers.
Mapped lines are not a legal survey.
Tax balance or payment history
County Treasurer
Amount due, paid status, interest, receipt and delinquency information.
The treasurer does not determine property value.
Deed, mortgage, lien or easement
County Clerk / Registrar of Deeds
Recorded instruments, document indexes, plats and certified copies.
A public index does not guarantee clear title.
Challenge an assessed value
County Assessor, then County Board of Equalization
Informal protest and formal equalization appeal process.
Deadlines can run from the mailing date of a notice.
Homestead or valuation freeze
County Assessor
Applications, eligibility review and property-tax exemption records.
Eligibility and filing dates must be satisfied.
County-government audit
Oklahoma State Auditor & Inspector
Audit reports, county accounting guidance and public-entity audit services.
It does not run the parcel or tax-payment database.
Unclaimed money or abandoned financial property
Oklahoma State Treasurer
State unclaimed-property searches and claims.
This is unrelated to land and real-estate parcel taxes.
Best practice: Begin with the assessor, copy the parcel or account number, and use the same identifier when contacting the treasurer or researching the recorded deed.
All 77 counties

Find the correct Oklahoma county portal

Oklahoma property records are county-based. A mailing address can use a city name that crosses a county line, so confirm the actual county before entering an owner name repeatedly.

Use the statewide tools step by step

Open the Oklahoma Tax Commission Ad Valorem page This is the state’s central resource page for county-detail, GIS, assessor-contact, manufactured-home and ad valorem materials.
Select County Detail Locator Use the locator when you know the county or need county-specific ad valorem information.
Use the GIS Data Warehouse when location is uncertain Map the property and compare county boundaries before selecting a local portal.
Open County Assessor Contacts Verify the assessor’s official phone, mailing address or local website.
Find the county treasurer separately Search the selected county’s official government site for Treasurer or Property Tax.
Use the county clerk for the deed Look for County Clerk, Registrar of Deeds, Land Records, ROD or Recorded Documents.
Save every identifying number Keep the parcel number, real-estate account, tax account and recording reference together.

How to verify that a portal is official

Linked from a county or Oklahoma state government page
Names the correct county and elected office
Shows an official office phone and address
Uses the county’s account-number format
Explains payment fees before checkout
Does not require payment merely to view a basic parcel
Provides a privacy, disclaimer or records notice
Matches the physical county where the property lies
County-name warning: “Oklahoma County” is also the legal name of the county containing Oklahoma City. A search for “Oklahoma county property” may therefore show Oklahoma County results even when you need Tulsa, Cleveland, Canadian, Comanche or another county.
Open the statewide county finder hub
Detailed worked example

Oklahoma County property-record and tax search

For property physically located in Oklahoma County, use the Oklahoma County Assessor for parcel and value information, the Oklahoma County Treasurer for tax accounts, and the Oklahoma County Clerk for recorded real-estate documents.

Assessor

405-713-1200

320 Robert S. Kerr Ave., Suite 313, Oklahoma City, OK 73102

Treasurer

405-713-1300

320 Robert S. Kerr Ave., Suite 307, Oklahoma City, OK 73102

County Clerk

405-713-1540

Registrar of Deeds and recorded-document office.

Main county complex

320 Robert S. Kerr Avenue

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102

Start with the Oklahoma County Assessor

The Assessor’s Public Access System separates real estate, personal property and state-assessed accounts. It supports owner, physical-address and account-number searches.

Exact Oklahoma County Assessor search formats
Search type
Entry format
Example
Common mistake
Owner name
Last name first, without punctuation.
SMITH JOHN or SMITH J%
Entering “John Smith” or adding commas and hyphens.
Physical address
House number, direction when applicable and street name.
110 E MAIN or 1% E MAIN
Leaving out a recorded direction while using an exact search.
Real-estate account
Letter R followed by nine digits.
R123456789
Omitting the R or trying a wildcard.
Personal-property account
Letter P followed by seven digits.
P1234567
Searching a business or manufactured-home record as real estate.
Wildcard tip: The Oklahoma County Assessor uses the percent symbol. A partial owner or address entry such as SMITH J% or 4% W MAIN can locate variations that an exact search misses.
Open Oklahoma County parcel search Read Assessor search tips
Failed-search recovery

No property result found?

Owner search failed Use the surname only. Try a trust, estate, business, former surname or previous owner.
Full address failed Remove punctuation, apartment information and street suffixes. Confirm the recorded direction.
New buyer is missing Search the seller. A recorded deed may take several business days to appear on the assessor website.
New house or parcel split Search the parent parcel, developer, subdivision or original tract.
Rural land has no useful address Use the owner name, legal description, section-township-range information or GIS map.
Business property is missing Search the personal-property database rather than only real estate.
Manufactured home is missing Check the county personal-property records and the Oklahoma Tax Commission manufactured-home resource.
The result is in another county Recheck the physical county boundary and nearby county assessor portals.

Prepare this information before calling

Complete physical address
Current and previous owner names
Old account or parcel number
Legal-description clue
Approximate transfer date
Subdivision or nearby intersection
Property type
Screenshot or wording of the failed search
Assessor call script “I am trying to identify property at [address or legal location]. The current or previous owner may be [name], and I have [old account, deed reference or subdivision]. Can you confirm whether it is listed under a different owner, personal-property account, parent parcel or another county?”
Property-result decoder

Understand the parcel record before using it

Common Oklahoma property-record fields explained
Field
What it means
Practical next step
Account or parcel number
The county identifier assigned to the taxable property account.
Use it for taxes, maps, calls and protests.
Owner name
The ownership name currently carried on the assessor roll.
Check the recorded deed when legal ownership proof is needed.
Fair cash or market value
The assessor’s opinion of property value before applying the assessment ratio.
Review property facts and relevant sales before protesting.
Assessed value
The taxable value after applying the county’s assessment ratio.
Use it with applicable millage and exemptions.
Assessment ratio
The percentage applied to market value to calculate assessed value.
Do not assume every property type uses the same ratio.
Legal description
A parcel-description clue based on subdivision or survey information.
Use the recorded deed for the definitive description.
Property class
Real, personal, agricultural, commercial, manufactured-home or another classification.
Contact the assessor when the class does not match actual use.
Improvement details
Recorded buildings, square footage, age, grade, condition or outbuildings.
Document any material factual error with measurements or photographs.
Tax district
The school, city, county and other levy combination applying to the account.
Use the specific district when reviewing the tax calculation.
Transfer or sale
A recorded ownership transaction associated with the parcel.
Check the deed and transaction type before treating it as a market sale.
Oklahoma County ratio example: The Oklahoma County Assessor currently publishes an 11% assessment ratio for real property and 13.75% for personal property. Other county data should be verified through the applicable assessor and current state guidance.
Recorded land documents

Find the deed, mortgage, plat or lien

The county clerk is the official recorded-document office. In Oklahoma County, the County Clerk is the ex-officio Registrar of Deeds and preserves the historic chain of recorded property instruments.

Move from the parcel record to the deed

Copy the current and previous owner names Include legal names, trust names, company names and known spelling variations.
Save the transfer date Use the approximate sale or recording period to narrow same-name documents.
Copy the legal-description clue Subdivision, lot, block, section, township and range details can separate similar records.
Open the county clerk land-record search Search both grantor and grantee directions when the system supports them.
Filter by document type Choose deed, mortgage, release, lien, plat, easement, oil-and-gas lease or another instrument.
Open the document image or index Compare names, recording date, book/page or instrument number and legal description.
Request a certified copy when required Ask the receiving court, lender, agency or professional whether an ordinary image is sufficient.

Documents commonly held by the Oklahoma County Clerk

Warranty and quitclaim deeds
Mortgages and mortgage releases
Tax liens and other recorded liens
Subdivision and plat maps
Easements and restrictions
Oil and gas leases
Affidavits affecting title
Historic real-estate transactions
Title-search warning: Finding a deed in the public index does not prove that no other mortgage, lien, easement, judgment or title issue exists. Use qualified title or legal assistance for a purchase, loan or ownership dispute.
Open Oklahoma County Clerk
Maps, districts and boundaries

Use GIS without treating it as a survey

GIS is useful for
  • Locating rural and urban parcels
  • Reviewing nearby property accounts
  • Checking roads and aerial imagery
  • Identifying districts and map layers
  • Finding a parent or adjoining parcel
GIS cannot establish
  • Exact legal boundary corners
  • Marketable ownership title
  • Buildable area
  • Legal access or easement rights
  • Final zoning or permit approval

Safe GIS workflow

Find the parcel account first An account number is more reliable than clicking an approximate map location.
Open the county GIS viewer Search by parcel, owner or address when supported.
Confirm the selected account Match the map popup with the assessor property record.
Use only necessary layers Turn on aerial, road, district or flood context one layer at a time.
Save the map as research evidence Record the date and layer, but label it as an approximate public map.
Use recorded and surveyed documents for legal work Obtain the deed, plat and professional survey before construction or boundary decisions.
Boundary warning: The Oklahoma County Assessor expressly states that its mapped data does not constitute a legal survey and directs users to the deed recorded with the County Clerk for the definitive property description.
Property-tax savings

Check Homestead, valuation freeze and other exemptions

Exemptions are handled by the county assessor—not the treasurer or State Auditor. Eligibility, ownership dates, occupancy and filing deadlines matter.

Common Oklahoma County property-tax programs
Program
Main benefit
Key requirement
Form or action
Homestead Exemption
$1,000 reduction in assessed valuation.
Qualifying owner-occupied Oklahoma residence.
OTC Form 921 through the county assessor.
Additional Homestead
Additional relief for qualifying lower-income homeowners.
Income and Homestead eligibility requirements.
Use the current OTC Form 994 instructions.
Senior Valuation Freeze
Freezes qualifying taxable fair cash value, subject to programme rules.
Age, income, ownership and occupancy conditions.
Apply during the stated January 1–March 15 period.
100% Disabled Veteran
Property-tax exemption for qualifying disabled veterans or eligible surviving spouses.
Applicable veteran and residence documentation.
OTC Form 998 or related form.
Storm Shelter Exemption
Excludes qualifying storm-shelter value under applicable rules.
Qualifying installation and filing.
Use current OTC Form 905.
Manufacturing Exemption
Potential five-year exemption for qualifying facilities.
Business and statutory qualification.
Use the applicable 900-XM process.

Oklahoma County Homestead timing

Applicant must own and occupy the home as the qualifying residence
Ownership and residency are measured using the applicable January 1 requirements
The deed must satisfy the county’s execution and recording timing
March 15 is the published recurring filing deadline
Additional Homestead and senior-freeze applications are accepted January 1–March 15
Approved ordinary Homestead generally continues while qualification remains
Published Oklahoma County estimate: The county states that the $1,000 assessed-value Homestead exemption can produce approximately $87 to $134 in savings depending on the property’s area and levy combination.
Current-year warning: As of August 6, 2026, the normal March 15 application period for 2026 has passed. Ask the assessor about the next application cycle, late-filing rules or whether another exemption form applies.
Open Oklahoma County exemption information Open Oklahoma ad valorem forms
Value protest and appeal

Challenge an incorrect property assessment

A valuation protest should address the fair cash value, taxable value, property classification or factual property record. A high tax bill alone does not show that the assessor’s value is wrong.

Know which deadline applies

Value increased or decreased

The taxpayer generally has 30 days from the date the notice was mailed to file a written protest with the county assessor.

Value did not change

A protest may generally be filed by the first Monday in April using the prescribed Oklahoma Tax Commission form.

2026 Oklahoma County timing: The published first-Monday-in-April deadline was April 6, 2026 and has passed. A notice-based deadline may be different because it runs from the notice mailing date. Always follow the date shown on the current notice and contact the assessor immediately.

Prepare an informal protest

Read the assessment notice Identify the account, prior value, new value, notice date and stated protest deadline.
Review the complete assessor record Check acreage, property class, square footage, condition, age and improvements.
Identify the exact objection State whether the dispute concerns factual property data, market value, classification or another assessment issue.
Gather direct evidence Use a recent arm’s-length sale, appraisal, comparable sales, photographs, measurements, repair estimates or demolition records.
Use the current OTC protest form Oklahoma County publishes OTC Form 974 for an assessor informal protest.
Keep delivery proof Retain a stamped copy, email confirmation, certified-mail receipt or other proof.
Prepare for the Board of Equalization If the informal result does not resolve the dispute, review the county’s formal appeal forms and meeting process.

Evidence matched to the issue

Useful valuation evidence
Issue
Stronger evidence
Weak approach
Recent purchase
Closing statement, contract, deed and sale-condition details.
Quoting only an automated online estimate.
Incorrect building facts
Measurements, floor plans, permits and current photographs.
Saying the card is wrong without naming the field.
Poor condition or damage
Inspection reports, dated photographs and repair estimates.
General statements about age or maintenance.
Comparable sales
Similar arm’s-length sales near the valuation date.
Selecting only the lowest sale prices.
Classification or use
Actual use, leases, business records, agricultural records or zoning evidence.
Assuming the class from appearance alone.
Assessment-review call script “I am reviewing account [number]. The notice was mailed on [date], and I believe the value or record is incorrect because [specific factual or market reason]. Can you confirm my deadline, the current Form 974 process and the evidence required for informal review?”
Open Board of Equalization forms Open Assessor forms and guidance
Government audit reports

When the Oklahoma State Auditor is the correct office

The State Auditor & Inspector is relevant when the user needs an audit of a county office, public entity, city, authority, school, state agency or another government organization—not when the user merely wants a parcel value or tax balance.

Property office versus government auditor
Question
Correct source
Reason
What is my home worth for property-tax purposes?
County Assessor
The assessor determines local property value and assessment.
Did the county treasurer properly account for public funds?
State Auditor audit reports or County Audit Division
This concerns government financial administration.
How much property tax do I owe?
County Treasurer
The treasurer controls collection and payment posting.
Where is an audit of a county official?
State Auditor report search
The audit-report system can be filtered by county and report type.
Where is the deed to my land?
County Clerk
The county clerk records and preserves real-property instruments.
Which accounting form does a county office use?
State Auditor County Services
The Management Services Division prescribes county accounting procedures and forms.

Search State Auditor reports

Open Audit Reports Use the official State Auditor & Inspector report search.
Select the county Filter by the county connected with the public office or entity.
Choose a report category Options include assessor/excise board, county officer turnover, financial statements, operational and other government audits.
Select the year Search multiple years when the audit period and publication year differ.
Read the report scope Determine whether the work was a financial statement audit, operational audit, turnover review or another limited engagement.
Do not confuse an audit finding with a parcel correction Individual value or tax-account disputes still belong to the assessor or treasurer.
State Auditor & Inspector

405-521-3495

County Management Services

405-521-3495

Office
2300 N. Lincoln Blvd.
Suite 123
Oklahoma City, OK 73105-4805
Search official audit reports Open county accounting services
Oklahoma County contact guide

Contact the office that can finish the task

Oklahoma County property and records contacts
Office or department
Use it for
Contact
Location
County Assessor
Parcel records, ownership display, valuation, exemptions and protest questions.
405-713-1200
320 Robert S. Kerr Ave., Suite 313, Oklahoma City, OK 73102
Residential Appraisal
House value, residential property facts and corrections.
405-713-1270
myproperty@okcounty.org
Assessor’s Office
Homestead Exemptions
Homestead, additional Homestead and senior-freeze questions.
405-713-1235
Assessor’s Office
Mapping and Land
Parcel-map and land-record questions.
405-713-7125
Assessor’s Office
County Treasurer
Tax balance, payment, posting, delinquency and receipt.
405-713-1300
320 Robert S. Kerr Ave., Suite 307, Oklahoma City, OK 73102
County Clerk
Deeds, mortgages, liens, plats and recorded documents.
405-713-1540
320 Robert S. Kerr Ave., Oklahoma City, OK 73102
State Auditor & Inspector
Public audit reports and county accounting guidance.
405-521-3495
2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Suite 123, Oklahoma City, OK 73105
Universal property call script “I am contacting you about property account [number] at [address]. I need help with [owner record, value, exemption, tax payment, deed, map or protest]. The public record currently shows [brief fact]. Which form, database or office should I use next?”
Accuracy and legal limits

What an online property search cannot prove

Online county records are useful for
  • Identifying a property account
  • Reviewing ownership and value data
  • Finding tax balances and payment history
  • Locating deeds, plats and map resources
  • Preparing questions for county staff
Get additional verification for
  • Legal ownership and marketable title
  • Exact property boundaries
  • Zoning or building permission
  • Unreleased liens and easements
  • Purchase, lending or legal decisions
Responsible-use warning: Do not identify, accuse or contact a person based only on a matching owner name. Verify the county, parcel, physical location and at least one additional identifier.
Ten practical answers

Oklahoma county property search FAQs

Does Oklahoma have county auditors for property searches?

Oklahoma generally does not use a county auditor as the main property-search office. The county assessor maintains parcel and valuation information, the county treasurer collects property taxes, and the county clerk records deeds, mortgages, plats and liens.

How do I find the correct Oklahoma county property-search website?

Start with the Oklahoma Tax Commission Ad Valorem page and use its county-detail locator, GIS resources or county-assessor contacts. Confirm the county where the property is physically located before searching.

How do I search Oklahoma County property records by owner name?

Use the Oklahoma County Assessor Public Access System. Enter the last name first without punctuation. Add the first name or initial only when necessary, and use the percent symbol as a wildcard for partial searches.

Can I search Oklahoma County property taxes by address?

Yes. The Oklahoma County Treasurer search supports name and address searches. Use the owner’s last name followed by the first name, avoid punctuation and try a partial entry when the exact address does not return a result.

When are Oklahoma County property taxes due?

Taxes become due November 1. The full amount or exactly one half must be paid by December 31. When the first half is paid on time, the second half is due by March 31.

What happens when Oklahoma County property taxes become delinquent?

If nothing is paid by December 31, the full amount becomes delinquent January 1. Oklahoma County publishes interest at 18 percent annually, added monthly at 1.5 percent on the fifteenth day of each month.

Where can I find an Oklahoma County deed or mortgage?

Use the Oklahoma County Clerk, which serves as the Registrar of Deeds. The office maintains deeds, mortgages, plats, liens, oil and gas leases and other recorded real-property documents.

Are Oklahoma county GIS parcel lines legal boundaries?

No. County GIS maps are useful for locating property and reviewing nearby parcels, but they do not constitute a legal survey. Use the recorded deed, plat and a professional survey when exact boundaries matter.

How do I protest an Oklahoma County property value?

A taxpayer generally has 30 days from the mailing date of a notice of increased or decreased value to file a written protest with the county assessor. When the value did not change, the recurring deadline is the first Monday in April. Use the current Oklahoma Tax Commission protest form and verify the deadline shown on the notice.

What does the Oklahoma State Auditor and Inspector do?

The Oklahoma State Auditor and Inspector audits county and state-government entities, provides county accounting guidance and publishes audit reports. It does not determine individual parcel values, record deeds or collect local property taxes.

Information checked August 6, 2026: Oklahoma office responsibilities, State Auditor county services, statewide Ad Valorem resources, Oklahoma County parcel-search formats, assessor contacts, Treasurer tax-search coverage, payment fees, tax dates, delinquent interest, exemptions, protest procedures, County Clerk duties and GIS limitations were checked against official Oklahoma state and county sources.
Independent guide: CountyAuditors.org is not an Oklahoma county assessor, treasurer, county clerk, Board of Equalization, Oklahoma Tax Commission or Oklahoma State Auditor & Inspector. Confirm current balances, deadlines, eligibility, fees, account status and legal records with the responsible government office.
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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