Henderson County property owners are encouraged to file a property tax appeal by May 15 and request the Henderson County Appraisal District Hearing Evidence Package (Tax Code 41.461; 41.67d). If you request it, after you protest, HCAD MUST provide it 14 days before the hearing. HCAD is prohibited from presenting evidence at the Henderson County Appraisal Review Board hearing, unless it was provided in the Hearing Evidence Package.
Henderson County Appraisal District Chief Appraiser Bill Jackson reports value notices will be mailed May 1 or later. However, if they do not mail you a notice of value, the protest deadline is May 15th. Property owners should file a property tax protest by May 15th, on market value and unequal appraisal.
The Hearing Evidence Package is only available if you file a property tax protest. Tax protests are due May 15, unless the property is noticed later by the Henderson County Appraisal District.
Henderson County property tax info CLICK HERE
For information on Texas property tax trends, CLICK HERE
Henderson County Appraisal District Adjust for Covid-19
Henderson County property owners are encouraged to file a property tax appeal by May 15 and request the Henderson County Appraisal District Hearing Evidence Package (Tax Code 41.461; 41.67d). If you request it, after you protest, HCAD MUST provide it 14 days before the hearing. HCAD is prohibited from presenting evidence at the Henderson County Appraisal Review Board hearing, unless it was provided in the Hearing Evidence Package.
Henderson County Appraisal District Chief Appraiser Bill Jackson reports value notices will be mailed May 1 or later. However, if they do not mail you a notice of value, the protest deadline is May 15th. Property owners should file a property tax protest by May 15th, on market value and unequal appraisal.
The Hearing Evidence Package is only available if you file a property tax protest. Tax protests are due May 15, unless the property is noticed later by the Henderson County Appraisal District.
Henderson County property tax info CLICK HERE
For information on Texas property tax trends, CLICK HERE
Patrick O’Connor has been active in reducing property taxes, providing expert witness testimony and appraising commercial real estate property since 1983. Pat is active in publishing analyses and data with respect to the real estate market, while being a highly regarded media spokesperson for the real estate community. He holds a MAI, the highest achievable designation from the Appraisal Institute, and is a licensed senior property tax consultant. Pat earned a Master of Business Administration from Harvard University. In 2001, he authored the first definitive consumer guide to Texas property taxes, Cut Your Texas Property Taxes.
