How to Appeal Your Property Tax in Utah

Utah homeowners can appeal their property tax assessment if they believe it's too high. This guide covers the 2026 appeal deadline, required evidence, and step-by-step process.

2026 Appeal Deadline: September 15

Don't miss your window. Missing the deadline means waiting another full year.

How Utah Assesses Property

55%of market value

Utah assesses residential property at 55% of market value. This means if your home is worth $408,000, your assessed value would be $224,400.

Utah assesses primary residential property at 55% of fair market value.

Residential property in Utah — understanding the appeal process

The Appeal Process

Appeals are heard by the County Board of Equalization. An informal review is available before filing a formal appeal.

1

County Assessor (Informal)

2

County Board of Equalization

3

State Tax Commission

4

District Court

Utah Appeal Deadline

Deadline: September 15

Typical window: August - September

See all 50 state deadlines for 2026

What Overassessment Costs Utah Homeowners

The median home in Utah is worth $408,000. If your assessment is just 10% too high, you may be overpaying:

~$212/year

Effective tax rate: 0.52% · Median value: $408,000

Check Your Utah Assessment

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Utah Counties

Guides & Resources

Property Tax Appeal Resources

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I appeal my property tax in Utah?
In Utah, you file a appeal with the County Board of Equalization. An informal review is available before filing a formal appeal. The process has 4 levels: County Assessor (Informal), County Board of Equalization, State Tax Commission, District Court.
What is the Utah property tax appeal deadline?
The deadline to appeal your property tax in Utah is September 15. The typical window is August - September.
What is Utah's property tax assessment ratio?
Utah assesses residential property at 55% of market value. Utah assesses primary residential property at 55% of fair market value.
How much can I save by appealing in Utah?
The median home in Utah is worth $408,000. If your assessment is 10% too high, you may be overpaying approximately $212 per year.