Q: When are property taxes due in Weber County?
A: Property taxes are due November 30, 2026 for the current tax year. Taxes become delinquent on December 1, 2026, and penalties apply to late payments.
Q: What property tax credits are available, and do I need to apply?
A: The primary residence credit (45% assessment reduction) is available for your primary residence but requires annual application with the Weber County Assessor's Office. Veteran, disability, and senior citizen credits may also be available and require separate applications with specific documentation.
Q: How does the homestead credit work?
A: Utah's homestead credit limits annual assessment increases on your primary residence and requires filing an application. This credit caps assessment growth rather than reducing market value, helping provide tax stability for long-term homeowners.
Q: When are properties assessed and how can I appeal?
A: Properties are reassessed annually as of January 1. Assessment notices are typically mailed in August. You have 45 days from the notice date to appeal your assessment to the Weber County Board of Equalization.
Q: What are the penalties for late property tax payments?
A: Delinquent taxes incur interest and penalties starting December 1. Contact the Weber County Treasurer's Office for specific penalty rates and payment options for delinquent accounts.
Q: Can I pay property taxes online?
A: Yes, Weber County offers online payment options through their official website. You can pay by electronic check or credit card, though credit card payments may incur processing fees.
Q: Why do property tax rates vary within Weber County?
A: Tax rates depend on which special taxing districts serve your property, including school districts, fire districts, water districts, and municipal services. Properties in different areas receive different combinations of services, resulting in varying total tax rates.
Q: What if I disagree with special district charges on my tax bill?
A: Special district taxes fund specific services like fire protection, water, or sanitation. Contact the individual district directly to dispute service-related charges, or the Weber County Assessor for assessment-related questions.