Black Butte Mountain Range in Hazen, NV —
Photo by Laurie Young
 tandards
of reasonable performance for Assessors do exist and there are reliable
means of measuring and applying these standards. If your opinion of the
value of your property differs from the Assessor’s, please come to the
office and discuss the matter. We will be glad to answer your questions
about the appraisal and explain how to appeal if we cannot come to an
agreement.
If you feel taxes are too high, you should make your opinion known to
the proper taxing authorities. Ask about your eligibility for
exemptions.
As a Property Taxpayer, you possess
certain rights. You have the right:
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To an Assessor’s Office with an
"open door" policy.
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To a just and equitable assessment of
your property, conducted in accordance with Nevada statutes and
regulations of the Nevada Tax Commission.
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To prompt and courteous attention from
the Assessor’s Office Whenever you have a question concerning any
aspect of your appraisal.
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To complete details that set forth the
Assessor’s procedures for assessing your property including a copy
of your appraisal records.
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To appeal to the County Board of
Equalization, the State Board of Equalization and the court system if
you feel that your appraisal is incorrect.
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To a notice in the newspaper informing
you the year your property is due to be reappraised.
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To have the Assessor’s Office be an
advocate to the Legislature on behalf of Taxpayers.
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To an Assessor’s Office that
disseminates new laws and information to the public through the media
and speaking to civic groups.
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To an appointment with the appraiser who
appraised your property for a review of your assessment
- To be advised by the Assessor’s Office of all of your rights as a
taxpayer.
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