Appealing Your Property Tax Assessment in Idaho
Deadlines and steps to appeal a property tax assessment in Idaho, and when property taxes are due.
Short answer: Appeal an assessment to the county board of equalization in writing, on a form from the county board or assessor, identifying the taxpayer, the property and the reason for the appeal. Idaho Code § 63-501A
| Appealing your assessment | Appeal an assessment to the county board of equalization in writing, on a form from the county board or assessor, identifying the taxpayer, the property and the reason for the appeal. For property on the regular property roll, the appeal must be filed by the end of the county's normal business hours on the fourth Monday of June; the board may consider only timely appeals. Source: Idaho Code § 63-501A |
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| When property taxes are due | The first half of property taxes is due on or before December 20 of the year taxes are levied (the full amount may be paid then); the second half may be paid by June 20 if the first half was paid in full, after which late charges and interest apply. Source: Idaho Code § 63-903 |
More Idaho property tax & homestead exemptions
- The Homestead Exemption in Idaho
- Senior, Veteran and Disability Property Tax Relief in Idaho
- All Idaho property tax & homestead exemptions rules
FAQ
How do you appeal a property tax assessment in Idaho?
Appeal an assessment to the county board of equalization in writing, on a form from the county board or assessor, identifying the taxpayer, the property and the reason for the appeal. For property on the regular property roll, the appeal must be filed by the end of the county's normal business hours on the fourth Monday of June; the board may consider only timely appeals.
When are property taxes due in Idaho?
The first half of property taxes is due on or before December 20 of the year taxes are levied (the full amount may be paid then); the second half may be paid by June 20 if the first half was paid in full, after which late charges and interest apply.
General legal information, not legal advice. Laws change and local rules can differ; check the linked official source or talk to a lawyer about your situation.