Oklahoma

Oklahoma property tax appeals, 2027

In Oklahoma, you appeal a property assessment to the County Assessor informal hearing, then County Board of Equalization, and the deadline is 30 days after the increase notice is mailed, or the first Monday in April if none was mailed. 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 · 77 counties, state and county records
Rules

How appeals work in Oklahoma

Oklahoma property tax appeal rules for homes
RuleWhat applies
What you argueMarket value as of January 1 of the tax year (68 O.S. §2817(B)); uniformity is also recognized (68 O.S. §2876(I) (eff. 2026-11-01))
How homes are assessedEach county sets its percentage between 11% and 13.5% of fair cash value (Okla. Const. art. X, §8(A)(2)); it may rise at most 1 point a year and only with county voter approval (§8(B)). The notice prints the county’s assessment percentage for the prior and current year (68 O.S. §2876). Assessed value = taxable fair cash value (capped) × county percentage.. Each county sets its percentage between 11% and 13.5% of fair cash value (Okla. Const. art. X, §8(A)(2)); it may rise at most 1 point a year and only with county voter approval (§8(B)). The notice prints the county’s assessment percentage for the prior and current year (68 O.S. §2876). Assessed value = taxable fair cash value (capped) × county percentage.
DeadlineWritten protest (OTC Form 974) within 30 days of the notice’s mailing date, or by the first Monday in April if no increase notice was mailed; appeal to the County Board of Equalization (OTC Form 976) within 15 days of the assessor’s decision (68 O.S. §2876(E), (F), (H)).
First appeal toCounty Assessor informal hearing, then County Board of Equalization
What the notice showsMarket value as “Fair Cash Value”; assessed value as “Assessed Value”. Mails: Only when fair cash value or taxable fair cash value increases (OTC Form 926); no statutory month
Assessment limitFair cash value of homestead-exempt property may not rise more than 3% a year (5% for other property); the cap lifts in the year title transfers, and improvements are added at fair cash value (Okla. Const. art. X, §8B). Owners 65+ under the income limit can freeze value (art. X, §8C).
Sale prices publicYes
StatutesGrounds: 68 O.S. §2817(B), §2876(E), §2877(A). Filing: 68 O.S. §2876, §2877.
Data as of 20 Oct 2026 · Oklahoma statutes and revenue department

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

Counties

Every Oklahoma county

Oklahoma counties by population; 77 in all
CountyDeadlineAppeal rateLoweredCoverage
Oklahoma CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Tulsa CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Cleveland CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Canadian CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Comanche CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Rogers CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Wagoner CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Payne CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Pottawatomie CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Creek CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Muskogee CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Garfield CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Grady CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Washington CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Logan CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Bryan CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Le Flore CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Carter CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Cherokee CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
McClain CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Osage CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Stephens CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Kay CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Pittsburg CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Delaware CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Sequoyah CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Mayes CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Pontotoc CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Okmulgee CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Lincoln CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
McCurtain CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Ottawa CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Custer CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Caddo CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Garvin CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Jackson CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Seminole CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Beckham CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Texas CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Woodward CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Adair CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
McIntosh CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Marshall CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Pawnee CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Kingfisher CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Atoka CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Craig CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Choctaw CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Murray CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Hughes CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Haskell CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Okfuskee CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Noble CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Washita CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Pushmataha CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Love CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Johnston CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Nowata CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Latimer CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Woods CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Blaine CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Kiowa CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Major CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Tillman CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Alfalfa CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Cotton CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Greer CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Coal CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Jefferson CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Beaver CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Dewey CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Grant CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Ellis CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Roger Mills CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Harper CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Harmon CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Cimarron CountyNot yet published——Scan from recent sales
Questions

Oklahoma questions

When is the property tax appeal deadline in Oklahoma?

Written protest (OTC Form 974) within 30 days of the notice’s mailing date, or by the first Monday in April if no increase notice was mailed; appeal to the County Board of Equalization (OTC Form 976) within 15 days of the assessor’s decision (68 O.S. §2876(E), (F), (H)). Counties publish the exact date, and most notices print it.

Who hears a property tax appeal in Oklahoma?

The County Assessor informal hearing, then County Board of Equalization hears the first appeal (68 O.S. §2876, §2877).

How is a home assessed in Oklahoma?

At Each county sets its percentage between 11% and 13.5% of fair cash value (Okla. Const. art. X, §8(A)(2)); it may rise at most 1 point a year and only with county voter approval (§8(B)). The notice prints the county’s assessment percentage for the prior and current year (68 O.S. §2876). Assessed value = taxable fair cash value (capped) × county percentage., valued as of January 1 of the tax year (68 O.S. §2817(B)). Fair cash value of homestead-exempt property may not rise more than 3% a year (5% for other property); the cap lifts in the year title transfers, and improvements are added at fair cash value (Okla. Const. art. X, §8B). Owners 65+ under the income limit can freeze value (art. X, §8C).

What does a Oklahoma assessment notice show?

The market value, labeled “Fair Cash Value”, and the assessed value, labeled “Assessed Value”. Notices mail: Only when fair cash value or taxable fair cash value increases (OTC Form 926); no statutory month.

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Sources
  1. Okla. Const. art. X, §8 (11%–13.5% assessment band)
  2. Okla. Const. art. X, §8B (3% homestead cap)
  3. Okla. Const. art. X, §8C (senior valuation freeze)
  4. 68 O.S. §2817 (January 1 fair cash value)
  5. 68 O.S. §2876 (notice, protest; eff. 2026-11-01)
  6. 68 O.S. §2863 (county board of equalization)
  7. 68 O.S. §2877 (board hearing)
  8. 68 O.S. §2880.1 (appeal to district court)
  9. 68 O.S. §3201 (documentary stamp tax)
  10. Oklahoma County Assessor, OTC Form 974 informal protest
  11. Canadian County, how property tax is figured (12%)
  12. Each county’s own appeal instructions and notices, read on the date shown on each county page.
  13. U.S. Census Bureau, county population estimates (2024).