North Dakota

North Dakota property tax appeals, 2027

In North Dakota, you appeal a property assessment to the City or Township Board of Equalization, and the deadline is the local board of equalization meeting in April. Each county below lists its own date, how to file and who hears the appeal. Sale prices are public record here, so recent sales of similar homes are the main evidence of market value.

Data as of 20 Oct 2026 · 53 counties, state and county records
Rules

How appeals work in North Dakota

North Dakota property tax appeal rules for homes
RuleWhat applies
What you argueMarket value as of February 1 of the tax year (NDCC 57-02-11(1)); uniformity is also recognized (NDCC 57-11-03; 57-23-04(1)(h))
How homes are assessed50% of market value for homes. Assessed valuation is 50% of true and full value (NDCC 57-02-01(3)); residential taxable valuation is 9% of assessed (NDCC 57-02-27), i.e. 4.5% of true and full value.
DeadlineAppear or write during the local board’s session: city boards meet within the first fifteen days of April (NDCC 57-11-01), township boards in April (57-09-01); then the county board in the first ten days of June (57-12-01).
First appeal toCity or Township Board of Equalization
What the notice showsMarket value as “True & Full Value”. Mails: Every parcel, at least 15 days before the local board of equalization meets in April (NDCC 57-02-53 as amended 2025)
Sale prices publicYes
StatutesGrounds: NDCC 57-11-04, 57-12-05, 57-02-01(17). Filing: NDCC 57-11-04, 57-09-01, 57-12-06.
Data as of 20 Oct 2026 · North Dakota statutes and revenue department

More: how to read your notice · what a ratio is · evidence that works · deadlines in every state

Counties

Every North Dakota county

North Dakota counties by population; 53 in all
CountyDeadlineAppeal rateLoweredCoverage
Cass CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Burleigh CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Grand Forks CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Ward CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Williams CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Morton CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Stark CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Stutsman CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Richland CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
McKenzie CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Rolette CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Ramsey CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Barnes CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Walsh CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
McLean CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Mountrail CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Mercer CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Traill CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Pembina CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Bottineau CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Benson CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Ransom CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
McHenry CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Dickey CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
LaMoure CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Dunn CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Pierce CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Wells CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Sioux CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Sargent CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Cavalier CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Foster CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Emmons CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Nelson CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Bowman CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
McIntosh CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Hettinger CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Renville CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Kidder CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Eddy CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Grant CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Griggs CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Burke CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Adams CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Divide CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Towner CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Oliver CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Logan CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Golden Valley CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Steele CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Sheridan CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Billings CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Slope CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Questions

North Dakota questions

When is the property tax appeal deadline in North Dakota?

Appear or write during the local board’s session: city boards meet within the first fifteen days of April (NDCC 57-11-01), township boards in April (57-09-01); then the county board in the first ten days of June (57-12-01). Counties publish the exact date, and most notices print it.

Who hears a property tax appeal in North Dakota?

The City or Township Board of Equalization hears the first appeal (NDCC 57-11-04, 57-09-01, 57-12-06).

How is a home assessed in North Dakota?

At 50% of market value for homes, valued as of February 1 of the tax year (NDCC 57-02-11(1)).

What does a North Dakota assessment notice show?

The market value, labeled “True & Full Value”. Notices mail: Every parcel, at least 15 days before the local board of equalization meets in April (NDCC 57-02-53 as amended 2025).

Your home

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Sources
  1. NDCC ch. 57-02 (definitions, 57-02-11, 57-02-27, 57-02-53)
  2. NDCC ch. 57-09 (township board of equalization)
  3. NDCC ch. 57-11 (city board of equalization)
  4. NDCC ch. 57-12 (county board of equalization)
  5. NDCC ch. 57-13 (State Board of Equalization)
  6. NDCC ch. 57-23 (abatement)
  7. NDCC ch. 11-18 (consideration on face of deed, 11-18-02.2)
  8. 2025 Session Laws, taxes (HB 1176 amending 57-02-53)
  9. ND Tax Commissioner, resources for assessors (2017 change to consideration statements)
  10. City of Bismarck sample notice (form 24743)
  11. Each county’s own appeal instructions and notices, read on the date shown on each county page.
  12. U.S. Census Bureau, county population estimates (2024).