Person County, NC Website
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For information on filing an appeal, please click here.
Our appraisers will be driving vehicles identified as Person County Reappraisal, as well as carrying photo IDs.
If you see the following appraisers near your home, please understand that we will be brief and are visiting to verify data as required by law. Unless measurements need to be updated, they will only be taking photos, and may remain in their vehicles. If measurements are needed, they will knock on the front door before taking measurements.
Please call the Person County Tax Office if you have any concerns. (336) 597-1721.
David Baldwin, driving a silver 2008 Toyota Tacoma
Joseph Harper, driving a black 2018 Mazda 3
Chase Pearson, driving a green 2023 Kia Telluride Brandan Alfred, driving a gray 2015 Honda Accord
What is reappraisal?
Reappraisal is the process of reappraising all real property in the county to current market value as of an effective date. The current reappraisal was completed as of January 1, 2021.
Why do a reappraisal?
Market conditions are constantly changing. Over time property values change at different rates and in proportion to each other. Reappraisal brings property values back in proportion so that each property owner pays an equitable share of the property tax burden. In addition, state law requires it to be done at least every eight years.
What affects my market value?
Sales of comparable properties in the same local area. Cost to replace structures and improvements. Potential income a property may attain. Location. Property type. Improvement age, size, quality, state-of-repair, construction style, obsolescence and replacement cost.
What if my value is too high?
If you feel that your property value is appraised too high, you can appeal the value to the Assessor's office.
For information on filing an appeal, please click here. What will my tax bill be for this year?
The Board of County Commissioners sets the tax rate each year after determining what tax rate is required to provide the necessary yield in tax dollars to pay for the services county government must provide to it’s citizens such as law enforcement, education, solid waste disposal, emergency services, election services, public library services, various social and health services many of which are mandated by state and federal government, services to the aging, recreation, soil conservation, agricultural extension services and other various services. Therefore the new tax rate will be calculated and applied to the valuations established in most recent revaluation project and will be set when the Board of Commissioners finalizes the fiscal year budget in June.