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Armstrong County Appraisal District

Local Appraisal District

O’Connor is the leading company representative for the Armstrong County Appraisal District property owners because:

  • Established Expertise: Founded in 1974, O’Connor is one of the largest property tax consulting firms in the United States, with a team of over 1,000 professionals. We provide residential property tax reduction services in Texas, Illinois, Georgia, and New York, and commercial property tax services in 45 states.
  • Easy Enrollment & Ongoing Support: Enrolling in O’Connor’s Property Tax Protection Program™ takes just 2–3 minutes online. Once enrolled, we automatically file annual property tax protests on your behalf, ensuring consistent, proactive efforts to reduce your tax burden without any additional steps from you.
  • Personalized Service: As part of our Property Tax Protection Program™, we offer personalized concierge site visits. Our dedicated, client-focused team is available to speak one-on-one about how we can help lower your property taxes below the Appraisal Review Board (ARB) level. Each case is handled with a tailored strategy to achieve the maximum possible reduction.
  • Data-Driven Advantage: With decades of experience, we’ve developed a comprehensive database of sales and unequal appraisal data, formatted specifically to meet the standards of the Armstrong CAD and the Armstrong County ARB – giving your appeal a strong foundation.

Armstrong County Appraisal District

Local Appraisal District

Armstrong County Appraisal District’s (CAD) formal and informal 2024 hearings resulting in reductions are displayed in the graphs below:

  • In 2024, Armstrong property owners saved $390,000 in property taxes through informal protests with the Armstrong County Appraisal District (CAD).
  • Armstrong County property owners protested the taxable value of 30 accounts in 2024.
  • In Armstrong County, 11% of property tax appeals to the Appraisal Review Board (ARB) and 33% of informal protests resulted in a successful reduction.
  • By 2024, 1% of Armstrong County property was protested.
Save With O’Connor

1,148

Average HCAD Tax Savings

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Average Property Tax Savings from Protesting (Informal + Formal)

View Savings

Residential Property

343

Commercial Property

1,966

Disclaimer: O’Connor is a property tax consultant and is not affiliated with any appraisal district. Data for graphs provided by Texas comptroller.

Single Family
Commercial / Other
Total

Disclaimer: O’Connor is a property tax consultant and is not affiliated with any appraisal district. Data for graphs provided by Texas comptroller.

Single Family
Commercial / Other
Total

2024 County Appraisal District Statistics

Select

Year

  • address County: Armstrong
  • address Street Address: 114 Trice St. Claude, TX 79019
  • address Mailing Address: P.O. Box 149 Claude, TX 79019-0149
  • address Phone: 806-226-6021

Major Cities:

Anderson County Texas totals 8 square miles, with a 2020 population of about 7,076. Adjacent counties include Henderson, Houston, Freestone, Cherokee, and Leon County. The total market value of real property and personal property in Anderson County in 2020 was $4,900,000,000. Anderson County 2020 property taxes are estimated to total $58,600,000 million based on an effective tax rate of 2.4% including homestead exemptions. Anderson County property owners protested the noticed value for 214 houses and 1,100 commercial and BPP properties. Anderson County Appraisal Review Board appeals were successful for 17.05% of the owners. Property owner property tax protests in Anderson County results in savings of $16,062,679 million in 2020, or $12,355 per account protested. The 2020 budget for Anderson was $1,200,000 including 13 employees.

Armstrong Property Tax Values

Anderson County

Average Armstrong Property Tax Values

1,148

Average Texas Property Tax Values

1,148

Frequently Asked Questions

You must submit a protest to the Armstrong County Appraisal District before the deadline, typically May 15.

Comparable sales data, unequal appraisal comparisons, and documentation of property condition are key.

Property taxes are due by January 31, with bills issued in October or November.

Yes, if you disagree with the Appraisal Review Board decision, you can appeal through arbitration or district court.

Hiring a consultant can improve your chances of success, especially for complex or high-value properties.