Contact your local assessor, as they maintain and update your property records.

List of Township & City Assessors

Contact your local treasurer for questions regarding tax bills.

List of Townships, Cities, and Villages

Staff will always identify themselves and follow county procedures. While cooperation is appreciated, access is never required.

Your local assessor values your property.

Equalization reviews those assessments by property classification to ensure equity between all townships and cities.

The Equalization Department works to make sure property values are equitable and consistent across the county. We review assessment data to confirm that properties are assessed at 50% of true cash value according to Michigan law.

Equalization is the process of projecting true cash values by analyzing assessment to sales ratios through sales studies and property appraisal studies.

You can use our Property Record Search system to view parcel information, including ownership, assessed and taxable values, sales history, and maps (when provided by the local unit).

Owner names and mailing addresses are updated by the county throughout the year. Building and property details are updated once a year using information provided by your local city or township assessor. Because of this, some property details may not reflect recent changes.

For questions about building information, measurements, or recent improvements, click here to find your city or township's website. 

Basic parcel searches can be completed on BS&A Online.

No. Only your local assessor can change the assessed or taxable value of your property.

No. Equalization does not set tax rates or individual tax bills. We ensure assessment accuracy; the local taxing authorities and voter-approved millages determine tax rates.

Contact your local assessor and/or attend the March Board of Review, where you can appeal your assessment. 

Township & City Assessors list