Trend
Selected metric trend
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Explore El Paso County Appraisal District statistics from 2016 through 2024, including property tax protests, market values, lawsuits, staffing, budgets, and source-table records. Use the filters to compare annual changes and review detailed data for each selected category.
Trend
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Largest value in the selected El Paso County table.
Second highest value in the selected El Paso County table.
Related financial value from the selected source table.
Select a topic and year to review the El Paso County appraisal district source-table rows used for the chart, selected-year highlights, and county insight.
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County record
County insight
El Paso County property tax protest data provides a 2016–2024 view of the total number of property tax protests, with an emphasis on owner challenge activity and appeal volume. The most recent source-table figure is 46,748 protests. From 2016 to 2024, the number of protests increased from 19,982 to 46,748, an increase of 26,766 protests or 134.0%. The highest point occurred in 2024 at 46,748, while the lowest occurred in 2017 at 18,661. 2024 represents the highest year in this comparison. Related indicators include $30.9 billion in total protested value, 21,617 informal property tax protests, and $2.4 billion in property value reductions at Appraisal Review Board (ARB) protest hearings. These figures provide county-level context without replacing account-specific evidence.
Protest volume shows how frequently property owners challenged noticed values, while protested value and reduction figures provide additional context on activity within the appeal process. When reviewing El Paso County property records, owners should compare countywide trends with their property's exemptions, characteristics, and supporting valuation evidence. Use property tax protests guidance to compare the noticed value with comparable sales, equity evidence, applicable exemptions, and property condition before deciding whether to file a protest.
Quick answers
O'Connor helps property owners monitor assessed values, prepare protests, and pursue reductions when values are too high.
Source & Coverage
Data for this page was collected, updated, and normalized by O'Connor and Associates from Texas Comptroller data. The county data package is downloadable as JSON or CSV above; original publisher links are retained only for verification.