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Central Appraisal District’s of Johnson County

Local Appraisal District

O’Connor serves more Texas property owners than any other tax consultant because:

  • O’Connor knows and uses every potential method to lower your property taxes. Using binding arbitration is a common practice. O’Connor is responsible for paying the deposit, which may or may not be refunded based on the outcome of the hearing.
  • We have an in-depth knowledge of what is required to lower your property taxes based on performing millions of tax appeals across Texas.
  • A winning combination: relationship evidence files and hearing evidence files loaded with the material the appraisal district is seeking.
  • Our proficiency has allowed us to collect sales and uneven appraisal data in a manner that meets the standards established by the Johnson County ARB and the Johnson CAD.

Central Appraisal District’s of Johnson County

Local Appraisal District

Central Appraisal District (CAD) of Johnson County’s formal and informal 2024 hearing results are displayed below:

  • Johnson County property tax savings from both formal and informal protests resulted in $24 million in 2024. In the year 2024, 20,210 accounts were contested by property owners in Johnson County.
  • In 2024, a total of 47% of Johnson County’s informal property tax protests and 39% of ARB protests were fruitful.
  • Through informal hearings at Johnson CAD, homeowners saved $6 million, while around $1 million was saved through ARB property tax protests.
  • Johnson County had a 6% rate of properties disputed in 2024.
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

  • county County: Johnson
  • address Street Address: 109 N. Main St. Cleburne, TX 76033-4941
  • address Mailing Address: 109 N. Main St. Cleburne, TX 76033-4941
  • phone Phone: 817-648-3000

Major Cities:

Johnson County totals 734 square miles, with a population of about 179,927 in 2020. Adjacent counties include Tarrant County (north), Dallas County (northeast), Ellis County (east), Hill County (south), Bosque County (southwest), Somervell County (southwest), Hood County (west), and Parker County (northwest). The total market value of real and personal property in Johnson County in 2023 was $32.87 billion. Johnson County 2023 property taxes were estimated to total $398.84 million based on an effective tax rate of 2.1%, including homestead exemptions. Johnson County property owners protested the appraised value of 6,980 houses and 15,020 commercial and BPP properties. Johnson County Appraisal Review Board appeals were successful for 53% of property owners. Property tax protests in Johnson County resulted in savings of $33.71 million in 2023, or $1,530.39 per account protested. The 2023 budget for the Central Appraisal District of Johnson County was $4.61 million, including 43 employees.

Johnson Property Tax Values

Johnson County

Average Johnson Property Tax Values

1,148

Average Texas Property Tax Values

1,148

Frequently Asked Questions

To protest your property taxes, you must file a notice of protest with the Johnson County Appraisal District. After filing, you can present evidence such as comparable sales, property condition, or unequal appraisal at a hearing.

The deadline is usually May 15 or within 30 days of receiving your appraisal notice from the appraisal district, whichever is later.

You can reduce your taxes by filing a protest, applying for exemptions (like homestead exemption), and ensuring your property is fairly assessed compared to similar properties.

Yes, property owners may qualify for exemptions such as homestead, senior citizen, disability, and veteran exemptions, which can significantly reduce taxable value.

Savings vary depending on your property value and evidence presented, but many homeowners achieve reductions by successfully proving overvaluation or unequal appraisal.