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Nevada Property Tax Appeals: January 15 Deadline

Researched from official Nevada sources · Updated October 2026

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How Nevada Property Tax Appeals Work

In Nevada the county assessor values your property each year and mails a notice of assessed valuation. You appeal to the county Board of Equalization, and if that fails you can appeal to the State Board of Equalization. The key dates are fixed by statute, so they are the same in every county. NRS Chapter 361

The Notice: December 18

Whenever property on the secured tax roll is appraised or reappraised, the county assessor must deliver or mail a written notice of the assessed valuation on or before December 18 of the fiscal year. Clark County adds that all property in the county is appraised every year. Washoe County lists January 1 as the close of the real property roll and the deadline for mailing value notices, and notes that the actual date may be earlier. NRS Chapter 361 Clark County, Board of Equalization Washoe County Assessor, Important Dates

The Deadline: January 15

Every appeal to a county Board of Equalization must be filed not later than January 15. If January 15 falls on a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, the appeal may be filed on the next business day. Before you can file, you complete a form provided by the county assessor, and the assessor may ask for your parcel number first. For the current cycle, the date is Friday, January 15, 2027. NRS 361.356, 361.357 and 361.340 Washoe County Assessor, Important Dates

County boards meet through the winter. Clark County says its board meets every year from mid-January through mid-March, with dates posted in January. Boards must finish the business of equalization on or before the last day of February, except for matters remanded by the State Board. Clark County, Board of Equalization NRS Chapter 361

Two Ways to Argue Your Case

Full cash value is below the taxable value (NRS 361.357). If you believe your property's full cash value is less than the taxable value the assessor computed, you can appeal on that ground. The board looks at full cash value on January 1 before the fiscal year and, if you are right, corrects the land value or fixes a percentage of obsolescence on the improvements. An appeal under this section cannot result in an increase in the taxable value.

Equity (NRS 361.356). If your property was assessed higher than another property whose use is identical and whose location is comparable, you can appeal on that ground. For residential property, you should cite other property within the same subdivision if possible. If the board finds an inequity, it can add to or deduct from your value or the value of the comparison property to equalize them.

NRS Chapter 361

What Happens at the Hearing

Clark County describes the order of a hearing: a brief assessor statement to identify the property, your presentation of evidence establishing value, the assessor's evidence supporting its opinion, a short rebuttal from you, then questions from the board. Many taxpayers present their own case, and you do not need an attorney. Clark County also says not to ask for continuances or changes of meeting dates. Clark County, Board of Equalization

If the County Board Says No: State Board of Equalization

A taxpayer aggrieved by the county board's action can appeal to the State Board of Equalization on or before March 10 (the next business day if March 10 is a weekend or holiday). The appeal is presented on the same facts and evidence submitted to the county board, unless you discover new evidence that you could not have found with due diligence before the county board adjourned. New evidence must be submitted in writing to the State Board and served on the county assessor at least 7 days before the hearing. This means your county board case needs your best evidence the first time. NRS 361.360 Washoe County Assessor, Important Dates

The 3 Percent Tax Cap

Nevada's Legislature has found that an increase in a homeowner's tax bill of more than 3 percent over the previous year is a severe economic hardship, and it directs a partial abatement of taxes for the owner of a single-family residence that is the owner's primary residence. The abatement is computed under the formula in NRS 361.4723. It is separate from your assessed value appeal, so check that your property is getting it. Washoe County lists a June 15 deadline for rental properties to file the partial abatement form for the next fiscal year and June 30 for appealing a determination for the current fiscal year. NRS 361.4723 Washoe County Assessor, Important Dates

Where the Windows Stand Now

Nevada's next county Board of Equalization deadline is Friday, January 15, 2027, and notices are due by December 18, 2026. Watch for your notice in December. The Washoe County guide below shows the January 15 countdown, and the same statutory date applies in Clark County and every other county.

Where Grove Hopper Fits

Grove Hopper is a research tool. We look at your property, flag whether it looks over-assessed and prepare your appeal documents. You review, sign and file them with your county Board of Equalization yourself. We are not attorneys, accountants or a tax firm. The free check is at the top of this page.

Pick your county below for its assessor and appeal process.

Nevada property tax FAQs

What is the deadline to appeal a property assessment in Nevada?

January 15 of the fiscal year in which the assessment was made. If January 15 falls on a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, the appeal may be filed the next business day. The statute sets the same deadline for every county board of equalization. For the 2026-27 fiscal year, that is January 15, 2027, a Friday.

When do I get my Nevada assessment notice?

The county assessor must deliver or mail the notice of assessed valuation on or before December 18 of the fiscal year in which the appraisal is made. Clark County says all property is appraised every year and notices follow that rule.

What grounds can I use to appeal to the county Board of Equalization?

Two common ones in the statute. First, the full cash value of your property is less than its taxable value (NRS 361.357), and an appeal on that ground cannot raise your value. Second, an equity appeal (NRS 361.356): your property is assessed higher than another property whose use is identical and location comparable, and for residential property you should cite other property in the same subdivision if possible.

What if the county board denies my appeal?

You can appeal to the State Board of Equalization on or before March 10 (next business day if it falls on a weekend or holiday). The appeal is presented on the same facts and evidence given to the county board, unless new evidence was discovered that could not have been found with due diligence before the county board adjourned.

What is Nevada's 3 percent tax cap?

A partial abatement of property taxes for owners of single-family residences that are their primary residence. The Legislature says a tax bill increase of more than 3 percent over the prior year is a severe hardship and directs an abatement for such homeowners under a formula in NRS 361.4723. Washoe County lists June 15 as the deadline for rental properties to file the form for the next fiscal year and June 30 for appealing a determination for the current year.

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Official sources used

Nevada county appeal deadlines on the clock

Live countdown from the deadline each county guide lists. Each row links to the county guide with the official source for that date. Always confirm against the date on your own notice.

CountyDeadlineStatus
Washoe CountyJan 15, 202796 days out

All 2 Nevada county guides

Grove Hopper is a research tool with reminders and document preparation. We prepare your appeal documents and you review, sign, and file them yourself. We never file or represent anyone, and we are not attorneys, accountants, or a tax firm. Dates and rules here come from the official pages linked above and can change; check your notice and your county's site before you file.

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Nevada Property Tax Appeals: January 15 Deadline | Grove Hopper