Utah property tax

Start with your county. Published tax dates and rules link to the official source.

Statewide rules

✓ Verified — Last verified October 24, 2026

Penalty statute

Utah Code 59-2-1331 generally imposes the greater of 2.5% or $10 per delinquent parcel; prompt payment and other statutory exceptions can reduce or waive it.

Official source. Statutory. Verified .

Appeal process

Local Board of Equalization decisions about assessed value, exemptions and tax relief may be appealed to the State Tax Commission.

Official source. Verified .

Who may represent homeowners

At county Board of Equalization hearings, self-representation or another representative with written authorization is permitted.

Official source. Verified .

Blind Exemption

Legally blind owners, unmarried surviving spouses or minor orphans; no income or age limits.

Official source. Verified .

Official exemption information

Official exemption information

Official source. Verified .

Counties and county equivalents

Common questions

How do property tax appeals work in Utah?

Local Board of Equalization decisions about assessed value, exemptions and tax relief may be appealed to the State Tax Commission.

Who may represent a homeowner in a Utah property tax appeal?

At county Board of Equalization hearings, self-representation or another representative with written authorization is permitted.

Sources

le.utah.gov
for each parcel, all delinquent taxes and tax notice charges on each separately assessed parcel are subject to a penalty of 2.5% of the amount of the delinquent taxes and tax notice charges or $10, whichever is greater.

Verified October 24, 2026

tax.utah.gov
Decisions of the local boards of equalization concerning assessed values, exemptions and tax relief, as well as centrally assessed values may be appealed to the Commission.

Verified October 24, 2026

files.tax.utah.gov
You may attend the hearing and represent yourself, or you may have someone represent you (written authorization is required).

Verified October 24, 2026

tax.utah.gov
Blind Exemption

Verified October 24, 2026

tax.utah.gov
This exemption is available to legally blind property owners, their unmarried surviving spouse or their minor orphans. There are no income or age requirements.

Verified October 24, 2026