In the State of Florida, all Property Appraisers are required to report the estimated taxable values by June 1st to the local taxing authorities such as the Board of County Commissioners, School Board, and municipalities. We have experienced a second (2nd) year of incredible growth in regard to market values and new construction values throughout Martin County.

If you got married, divorced, or are widowed, please watch our newest educational video to learn more about how a change in your marital status can affect your property tax exemptions.

We are fortunate to have so many farms right here in our community. In fact, there were 79 new agricultural classification applications filed this year. The following summarizes the new agricultural ventures applied for in Martin County. If you'd like to learn more about agricultural classification or take the questionnaire to determine if you qualify, please click the buttons below.

Please support your local farmers by buying fruits, vegetables, or other produce and let's pay tribute to the hard-working men and women who help to put food in our grocery stores and on our tables.

Did you know that our July 1^st Preliminary Tax Roll Certification kicks off the annual budgeting timeline for your local Government Agencies who rely on ad valorem tax revenue? This is what we call the Preliminary Tax Roll Certification. Certifying this Tax Roll is a multi-step process that begins with transferring large data files and reports to the Florida Department of Revenue. The state audits the roll to ensure the level of assessment and quality of data meet state laws and strict appraisal standards.

Each taxing authority uses this information to determine a proposed millage rates and returns it to our office before August 5th. We then use their proposed millage information on the Notice of Proposed Property Taxes which is mailed to every property owner in mid-August.