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How to Find My 2025 Texas Property Tax Appraisal Value

Published On: April 18th, 2025Categories: EducationLast Updated: April 8th, 202516.4 min read

About the Author: Nicole Schnell

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clipboard with property tax appraisal value in front of a home

Here’s what you need to know about finding your Texas property tax appraisal value:

  • Your Texas property tax appraisal value is the number that helps determine what you’ll owe in property taxes.
  • One way to find this number is on your Property Tax Appraisal Notice, mailed by the local County Appraisal District.
  • Another way is to search for your property on your local appraisal district’s website.
  • Once you find the assigned value, determine if it is accurate or if you need to protest the value to potentially lower your property tax bill.
  • Gill, Denson & Company is here to assist homeowners with the Texas property tax protest process, saving you time and money.

Why Is Your Property Tax Appraisal Value Important?

Your 2025 Texas property tax appraisal value is a crucial number because it directly determines how much you’ll owe in property taxes for this year. Assigned by your county’s Appraisal District as of January 1st, it’s the basis for calculating your tax bill across various local entities, including your school district, county, and city. You must understand this value to assess whether it’s accurate and determine if protesting is the right action to potentially lower your tax bill.

It’s important to note that some appraisal districts use the terms “appraised value” and “assessed value” interchangeably. Here’s a great explanation for this.

The Property Tax Appraisal Notice

You can find your county-assigned property tax appraisal value on your Property Tax Notice of Appraised Value. Your local Appraisal District will typically send the notice via regular mail to the property owner’s address that they have on record. To ensure you receive your notice without delay, it’s always a good idea to double-check that your mailing address is current with your county’s Appraisal District.

Finding Your 2025 Appraisal Value Online

Most Appraisal Districts in Texas now offer online portals where homeowners can view their appraisal information. This means you don’t have to wait for the mailed notice to arrive, or if your address is incorrect, you have a backup method.

Finding your 2025 property tax appraisal value online is usually a straightforward process. Here’s a step-by-step guide:

  • Find Your Local Appraisal District’s Website: You can easily do this by performing a quick online search for “[Your County Name] Appraisal District” (for example, “Travis County Appraisal District”). Alternatively, you can often find a link to the Appraisal District on your county’s official government website.
  • Navigate to the Property Search or Online Services Section: Once you’re on the website, look for a section commonly labeled “Property Search,” “Online Services,” “Property Records,” or “Appraisal Information.”.
  • Search for Your Property: Within the property search section, you’ll typically have a few options for finding your property: search by property address, property owner name, or property account number. You can find your property account number on previous tax documents.
  • Locate Your 2025 Appraised Value: Once you find your property, navigate to the page displaying your property details. Look for a field labeled “2025 Appraised Value” or something similar. You may also be able to download or view the official Notice of Appraised Value as a PDF document from there.

Texas County Appraisal District Websites

Gill, Denson & Company works with residential and commercial properties in all 254 Texas counties. To save you time in your search, we’ve gathered some of the most popular Texas County Appraisal District websites here:

What to Do Once You’ve Found Your 2025 Appraisal Value

Once you’ve found your 2025 property tax appraisal value, it’s crucial to take the time to review the notice carefully. Check that all the property details are correct and determine if the appraised value is an accurate reflection of your property’s worth. Verify that any exemptions you are eligible for (such as the Homestead Exemption) are listed.

If you disagree with the appraised value, you have the right to protest it. The protest deadline will be clearly stated on your notice, so be sure to note this important date. Common reasons for protesting include believing your property is overvalued or that similar properties in your neighborhood have been appraised lower. A professional protest company like Gill, Denson & Company can assist you with this.

Don’t navigate your 2025 property tax appraisal alone or you could end up paying more than your fair share in taxes. Get started on the property tax protest process with Gill, Denson & Company today.

photo of a real estate appraiser inspecting a property with a clipboard in hand, checking and evaluating the value of the home to create a Notice of Appraised ValueHow to Read and Understand Your Property Tax Notice of Appraised Value

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