The mailing address on file with the Pima County Assessor’s Office is used to send important property-related correspondence, including your Annual Notice of Value. This address is also shared with Pima County Finance to mail your annual Property Tax Statement/Bill and may be used by other County agencies and Taxing Authorities.
To ensure our records are accurate, please update your mailing address if you’ve recently moved or notice any errors. You can do this in person at our Customer Service desk located at 240 N. Stone, or by using our electronic Change of Address form.
Click here for more information
The first step in the appeals process is to file a
Petition for Review of Valuation
A petition filed with the County Assessor's Office must be filed no later than 60 days after the mail date on their
"Notice of Value" or the deadline date indicated on the notice. The U.S. Postal Service postmark date is evidence of
meeting the filing deadline. The Assessor will assign an appraiser to review your petition. As part of the review
process, it may be necessary to schedule an appointment and physically inspect the property to ensure that all the
valuation components are correct.
Brochure
(Click here for Spanish)
Notice of Value Library Schedule
As of 2023, a Veterans Exemption is now open to Pima County property owners that have a Veterans Administration (VA)
Combined Disability rating displayed on a VA benefits summary letter. The required VA letter needs to be dated within a year
of application and if application is successful, can reduce the Limited Property Value resulting in a lower property
tax amount. Income and Assessed Value restrictions apply.
Application
Valuation Relief Library Schedule
Property owners may qualify for the Widow/Widowers exemption on your primary residence which may save money on your
annual property taxes. If you are a permanent resident of Arizona at the time
of death and your Limited Value does not exceed the amount determined annually by the Arizona Department of
Revenue, you may qualify for assistance.
Application
Brochure
(Click here for Spanish)
Valuation Relief Library Schedule
The 100% Disabled Person’s Exemption Program is open to Pima County homeowners that are medically
certified as 100% totally and permanently disabled by their doctor. This exemption can result in a lower
Limited Property Value which may have the effect of reducing your property tax amount.
Application
Brochure
(Click here for Spanish)
Valuation Relief Library Schedule
The Senior Valuation Protection program enables qualified seniors to have their Limited Value frozen,
which is the basis for all property taxes, frozen in 3 year increments to protect against the potential
of an increasing real estate market. The freezing process helps to stabilize one of the components of the
property tax bill, it does not freeze full cash value nor property taxes. This program is not an exemption
nor does it eliminate the potential for property taxes to increase from year to year, it simply freezes the
portion of the property’s value used to calculate the annual property tax bill.
Brochure
(Click here for Spanish)
| January 1 | Valuation Date for the current Valuation Year. |
| March 1 | Second half of property taxes on real property for the prior tax year are due. Notices of Value are mailed on or before this date. (Owners have 60 days from the mailing date to file an appeal) |
| May 1 | Second half of property taxes on real property for the prior tax year become delinquent. |
| August 15 | All petitions for review shall be answered by this date. Deadline to file to the State Board of Equalization is 25 days from the Notice of Decision date. |
| September 1 | Treasurer mails delinquent tax notices |
| September 30 | On or before this date, Notice of Change mailed. (Owners have 25 Days from the mailing date to file an appeal) |
| November 1 | First half of property taxes on real property for the current year are due. |
| 3rd Friday in November | All hearings for the Notice of Change valuations must be held by the State Board of Equalization by this date. (Owners may appeal to the Tax Court within 60 days after the final notice of decision) |
| December 15 | The deadline to file with Tax Court for properties that did not appeal through the regular appeal process. |
Addressing information is provided by the Pima County Development Services Addressing Division and therefore must be on file with Developmental Services in order to be considered valid.
While all subdivisions are named they do not all receive a Map & Plat. When Map and Plat
are entered, the result returned will represent all of the parcels within that subdivision.
Entering in either a Block number (if applicable) or a Lot number will reduce the amount of results rendered.
Map & Plat: A system of uniquely identifying subdivisions using a numeric format. The Map & Plat
(also known as Book & Map) numbers are assigned by the County Recorder’s Office at the time the subdivision is recorded.
Block & Lot: A system commonly used when large parcels of land are subdivided. The subdivision map is
recorded after each lot has been surveyed by a metes and bounds description and assigned a lot number. In this way
deeds need only refer to the lot, block, map & plat designation in order to describe the parcel in question instead
of stating the survey bearings and distances or the rectangular survey description.
A sequence number is a unique identifier that is provided for every recorded legal instrument, for more information please visit the Pima County Recorder’s Website
PLEASE NOTE: Searches using docket and page will only yield results for documents that reflect the most current ownership information. Recording information is provided by the Pima County Recorder’s Office. For complete chain of title information, please visit the Pima County Recorder’s Website
Docket: A group of documents recorded on a specific day.
Page: A page within the docket
This search will return all parcels within the geographical area as defined by the Section, Township & Range entered. Section, Township, & Range are used in the “Rectangular Survey” system. This system provides for a unit of land approximately 24 miles square, bounded by a baseline running east and west, and a meridian running north and south. This 24 mile square is further divided into 6 mile squares called Townships. A Range is an east and west row of townships between two meridian lines six miles apart. A Township is divided into 36 numbered Sections, which are each 1 square mile.
