22.7M properties · 7 states live · $49 flat
Property tax appeal, by state
Look up any address instantly across 22.7M properties in Colorado, Florida, Illinois, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Texas. Flat $49 protest kit, pre-filled and ready to sign, no contingency, keep 100% of your savings. Pick your state below.
Check my assessment free →Active, calculator works now
Type your address, get your over-assessment in 30 seconds. Real per-parcel data from county assessor records, plus county guides, forms, and deadlines.
Colorado
ActiveCounty Board of Equalization (CBOE)
0.9M properties searchable
Florida
ActiveValue Adjustment Board (VAB)
8.2M properties searchable
Illinois
ActiveCounty Board of Review
1.5M properties searchable
New Jersey
ActiveCounty Board of Taxation
2.5M properties searchable
New York
ActiveBoard of Assessment Review (BAR)
3.1M properties searchable
Pennsylvania
ActiveCounty Board of Assessment Appeals
1.1M properties searchable
Texas
ActiveAppraisal Review Board (ARB)
5.1M properties searchable
Full appeal guides live
The complete statutory process, forms, deadlines, and county guides, published and cited. The instant address lookup isn't available here yet because the county source doesn't publish the building details a comparable-sales analysis needs.
Coming soon, every other state
Tap a state to see local rates and join the waitlist. We add full guides in order of demand.
Property tax appeal FAQ
Which states does AppealMyTax cover?
You can look up any address instantly across 22.7M properties in 7 states: Colorado, Florida, Illinois, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Texas. Georgia has a full statutory appeal guide, and every other state has a page with local rates and a waitlist.
How much does it cost to appeal my property taxes?
Our protest kit is a flat $49, one time, no contingency fee, no percentage cut. It comes pre-filled, ready to sign and submit. You keep 100% of whatever you save. Most competitors take 25-50% of your first-year savings.
Does the appeal process differ by state?
Yes. The form, deadline, and appeal board vary by state and often by county. Each state page lists the specific process; where dates vary, we tell you to confirm with your county assessor rather than guess.