Property Tax Experts
Copyright © 2007 LowTaxRate.com
For taxpayers who may
be experiencing
difficulty in paying their
property taxes, there
may be help.  Most
cities in the United
States have Property
Tax Poverty Exemption
Policy and Guidelines.
You may be eligible to
waive your annual
property tax for one
year
read more
Nevada property tax dispute assessment too high property tax bill lower my tax bill

Alamo   Amargosa Valley   Austin   
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Baker   Battle Mountain   Beatty   Beowawe   Blue Diamond   Boulder City   Bunkerville   
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Cal Nev Ari   Caliente   Carlin   Carson City   Cottonwood   Cove   Crescent Valley   Crystal   Crystal Bay   
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Dayton   Deeth   Denio   Duckwater   Dyer   
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East   Elko   Ely   Ely   Empire   Eureka   
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Fallon   Fallon NAS   Fernley   
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Gabbs   Gardnerville   Genoa   Gerlach   Glenbrook   Golconda   Goldfield   Goodsprings   
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Halleck   Hawthorne   Henderson   Hiko   
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Imlay   Incline Village   Indian Springs   
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Jackpot   Jarbidge   Jean   
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Lake Tahoe   Lamoille   Las Vegas   Las Vegas   Laughlin   Logandale   Lovelock   Lund   Luning   
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Manhattan   Mc Gill   McDermitt   Mercury   Mesquite   Mina   Minden   Moapa   Montello   Mount Charleston   Mountain City   
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Nellis AFB   Nixon   North Las Vegas   
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Oasis   Orovada   Overton   Owyhee   
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Pahrump   Panaca   Paradise Valley   Pioche   
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Rachel   Reno   Reno   Round Mountain   Ruby Valley   Ruth   
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Sandy Valley   Searchlight   Silver City   Silver Springs   Silverpeak   Smith   Sparks   Spring Creek   Stateline   Sun Valley   
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Tonopah   Tuscarora   
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Valmy   Verdi   Virginia City   
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Wadsworth   Wellington   Wells   Wendover   West Wendover   Winnemucca   
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Yerington   
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Zephyr Cove   
How Property Taxes are Calculated
Taxable Value x Level of Assessment (35%) = Assessed Value
Assessed Value x Tax Rate = Total Property Tax






THE TAX RATE
The State of Nevada Constitution, Article 10, section 2, limits the property tax rate to 5
cents per $1.00 of assessed value, which translates to $5.00 per $100 of assessed
value. In the 1979 session, the Nevada Legislature set the property tax rate at no more
than $3.64 per $100 of assessed value, where it remains to the present, plus $.02 not
subject to the cap.

Pursuant to NRS 354.59811, local government entity property tax revenues are allowed
to be increased by a maximum of 6% per year. The previous fiscal year’s property tax
revenue is multiplied by 106%. This amount is then divided by the projected assessed
valuation for the upcoming fiscal year to determine the tax rate necessary to generate
that amount of revenue.


If you feel taxes are too high, you should make your opinion known to your loca taxing
authorities assessors office.

As a Property Taxpayer, you possess certain rights. You have the right:

To an Assessor’s Office with an "open door" policy.

To a just and equitable assessment of your property, conducted in accordance with
Nevada statutes and regulations of the Nevada Tax Commission.

To prompt and courteous attention from the Assessor’s Office Whenever you have a
question concerning any aspect of your appraisal.

To complete details that set forth the Assessor’s procedures for assessing your
property including a copy of your appraisal records.

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.

To a notice in the newspaper informing you the year your property is due to be
reappraised.

To have the Assessor’s Office be an advocate to the Legislature on behalf of
Taxpayers.

To an Assessor’s Office that disseminates new laws and information to the public
through the media and speaking to civic groups.

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.

Nevada Property Tax Home Page
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