Two Offices Handle Property Taxes in Ochiltree County

Your tax bill starts at a brick storefront at 825 S. Main St., Suite 100, in Perryton, at the Ochiltree County Appraisal District. This is where the value of your house or land gets set, and where you go to apply for a homestead exemption, argue that the appraised value is too high, or ask about ag-use valuation. Most of what a homeowner actually needs lives here, and the same work is online at ochiltreecad.org.

The Tax Assessor-Collector is a separate office. That's the one for vehicle registration and a handful of other county errands, and it does not collect property taxes here. So if your question is about what you owe or how you were valued, the appraisal district is the right first call, not the assessor-collector.

Homestead exemption forms are due before May 1. Bring a Texas driver's license or state ID showing the property address, since that's how the district confirms you actually live in the home you're claiming.