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  1. Tulsa, OK 74119. assessor@tulsacounty.org. (918) 596-5100. (918) 596-4799. Hours of Operation. 8:00–5:00 Monday–Friday (excluding holidays) Leave us your feedback.

    • Property

      Property - Tulsa County Assessor - Home

    • Maps

      Maps - Tulsa County Assessor - Home

    • Exemptions

      In Person — You may apply at the Tulsa County Assessor's...

    • Resources

      Any application filed after these dates cannot be approved...

  2. Dec 14, 2022 · All property within Tulsa County is searchable using this tool. Tulsa County Property Assessor's Search: assessor.tulsacounty.org Last Review and Update: Dec 14, 2022

  3. Apr 13, 2020 · After the assessor has decided the amount to be taxed, the assessor must then submit the taxable amount on tax rolls. The assessor must deliver the tax rolls to the county treasurer by October 1 of each year. The treasurer is the elected county official who actually collects the taxes – you pay your taxes to the treasurer’s office.

  4. John A. Wright was elected Tulsa County Assessor and officially took office for his first term on December 1, 2018. Subsequently, he was re-elected in 2022 for his second four-year term. Previously, Assessor Wright served on the preceding Assessor's Executive Staff for eight years. While the fundamentals of property appraisal are unchanged, the ...

  5. Tulsa County Assessor 218 W. 6th Street, 5th Floor Tulsa, OK 74119. County Assessor Association of Oklahoma. John Wright – President Tulsa County Assessor Phone ...

  6. You can call the Tulsa County Tax Assessor's Office for assistance at 918-596-5100. Remember to have your property's Tax ID Number or Parcel Number available when you call! Please call the assessor's office in Tulsa before you send documents or if you need to schedule a meeting.

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  8. The Office of the County Assessor is responsible for placing a Fair Cash (Market) Value on property, and the valuation process begins January 1 each year. Oklahoma property taxes are “ad valorem,” in Latin meaning “as to value.”. Unless a federal or state law provides an exemption, all property in the state of Oklahoma is taxable.

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