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View All Real Property FAQs

Where can I find information about my property and how much tax I owe?

All property tax other than public utility is assessed and collected through the 67 county tax offices. For information regarding your parcel or tax account, please contact the tax office in the county where your property is located. A list of county tax offices can be found here.

All property tax other than public utility is assessed and collected through the 67 county tax offices. For information regarding your parcel or tax account, please contact the tax office in the county where your property is located. A list of county tax offices can be found here.
Related FAQs in Real Property
The Code of Alabama 1975, Sections 40-3-20, 40-3-24, and 40-3-25 detail the appeals process. If you believe your property value is incorrect, you may file a written protest to the County Board of Equalization (BOE). Property owners are given 30 days to file an appeal after receiving written notice of valuation.
Yes. All manufactured home owners who are over the age of 65 shall be exempt from payment of the registration fee on their owner-occupied manufactured home. However, the owner will be subject to the payment of the $5 issuance fee.
Contact the local assessing official’s office where the property is located. For county contact information click here.

A mill is one-tenth of one cent. The number of mills an agency charges for taxes is multiplied times the assessed value of the property, and the result is the tax amount due. For example: $100,000 (Appraised Value) X (Assessment Rate: 10%) = $10,000 (Assessed Value) X .0325 (County Millage Rate) = $325.00 (Tax Amount)

All Alabama counties are now under an ‘annual reappraisal’ program which requires the assessing official to review 1/4 of the County each year, and to assess any/all additional buildings identified during this process for the upcoming tax year. A review of 100% of the property in a county will be completed over a four year equalization cycle. The benefit to annual equalization is to improve equalization among similar and dissimilar properties. The annual equalization process also provides a stable as well as an enhanced revenue stream from property taxes for schools, municipal, county and state government. An equally important result is the small annual market value increase annually instead of the large market value increase of the four-year cycle. The Director of the Property Tax Division has the duties and responsibilities of managing the activities of the Division. The Code of Alabama 1975, Section 40-7-74 and 40-2-11, directs that the property reappraisal program shall be administered by the Commissioner of Revenue and supervised by the Director of the Property Tax Division.
October 1: Taxes Due January 1: Taxes Delinquent February: Turned Over To Probate Court March: Probate Court Meets April: Advertised For Sale May: Tax Sale