Where do you go to appeal the appraised value of your property for tax assessment?

To appeal the appraised value of your property for tax assessment, you would go to the Board of Equalization. This board typically handles property tax appeals, allowing property owners to contest the assessed value determined by the local tax assessor. The process involves presenting evidence or arguments as to why the current appraisal may be inaccurate or unjust.

The Board of Equalization is specifically established to ensure that property assessments are fair and equitable among property owners. It reviews evidence presented by the appealing party and the local assessor’s office, facilitating a decision based on the merits of the case.

In contrast, while the Department of Revenue may administer property taxes and provide oversight for tax assessments, it does not serve as an appeal body for individual property tax appraisals. Similarly, the Court of Guam is a legal venue for more serious judicial matters and not specifically for administrative appeals regarding property taxes. City Hall may deal with various municipal matters but typically does not handle property tax assessment appeals directly. Therefore, the Board of Equalization is the appropriate authority to seek an appeal regarding property tax assessments.