Alabama property tax
Start with your county. Published tax dates and rules link to the official source.
Statewide rules
✓ Verified — Last verified October 24, 2026
Appeal process
A property owner disputing the valuation may submit a written protest to the county Board of Equalization.
Official source. Verified .
Homestead Exemptions
Owners occupying a single-family residence as their primary home on the first day of the tax year may qualify.
Official source. Verified .
H-3 (Disabled)
A permanently and totally disabled taxpayer qualifies without an income limit.
Official source. Verified .
H-3 (Age 65 and older)
Age 65 or older with combined taxpayer/spouse federal net taxable income of $12,000 or less.
Official source. Verified .
Counties and county equivalents
- Autauga CountyNot yet verified
- Baldwin CountyNot yet verified
- Barbour CountyNot yet verified
- Bibb CountyNot yet verified
- Blount CountyNot yet verified
- Bullock CountyNot yet verified
- Butler CountyNot yet verified
- Calhoun CountyNot yet verified
- Chambers CountyNot yet verified
- Cherokee CountyNot yet verified
- Chilton CountyNot yet verified
- Choctaw CountyNot yet verified
- Clarke CountyNot yet verified
- Clay CountyNot yet verified
- Cleburne CountyNot yet verified
- Coffee CountyNot yet verified
- Colbert CountyNot yet verified
- Conecuh CountyNot yet verified
- Coosa CountyNot yet verified
- Covington CountyNot yet verified
- Crenshaw CountyNot yet verified
- Cullman CountyNot yet verified
- Dale CountyNot yet verified
- Dallas CountyNot yet verified
- DeKalb CountyNot yet verified
- Elmore CountyNot yet verified
- Escambia CountyNot yet verified
- Etowah CountyNot yet verified
- Fayette CountyNot yet verified
- Franklin CountyNot yet verified
- Geneva CountyNot yet verified
- Greene CountyNot yet verified
- Hale CountyNot yet verified
- Henry CountyNot yet verified
- Houston CountyNot yet verified
- Jackson CountyNot yet verified
- Jefferson CountyNot yet verified
- Lamar CountyNot yet verified
- Lauderdale CountyNot yet verified
- Lawrence CountyNot yet verified
- Lee CountyNot yet verified
- Limestone CountyNot yet verified
- Lowndes CountyNot yet verified
- Macon CountyNot yet verified
- Madison CountyNot yet verified
- Marengo CountyNot yet verified
- Marion CountyNot yet verified
- Marshall CountyNot yet verified
- Mobile CountyNot yet verified
- Monroe CountyNot yet verified
- Montgomery CountyNot yet verified
- Morgan CountyNot yet verified
- Perry CountyNot yet verified
- Pickens CountyNot yet verified
- Pike CountyNot yet verified
- Randolph CountyNot yet verified
- Russell CountyNot yet verified
- Shelby CountyNot yet verified
- St. Clair CountyNot yet verified
- Sumter CountyNot yet verified
- Talladega CountyNot yet verified
- Tallapoosa CountyNot yet verified
- Tuscaloosa CountyNot yet verified
- Walker CountyNot yet verified
- Washington CountyNot yet verified
- Wilcox CountyNot yet verified
- Winston CountyNot yet verified
Common questions
How do property tax appeals work in Alabama?
A property owner disputing the valuation may submit a written protest to the county Board of Equalization.
Sources
www.revenue.alabama.gov
If you believe your property value is incorrect, you may file a written protest to the County Board of Equalization (BOE).
Verified October 24, 2026
www.revenue.alabama.gov
owns a single-family residence and occupies it as their primary residence on the first day of the tax year
Verified October 24, 2026
www.revenue.alabama.gov
Taxpayer is permanently and totally disabled – exempt from all ad valorem taxes. There is no income limitation.
Verified October 24, 2026
www.revenue.alabama.gov
Taxpayers age 65 and older with net taxable income of $12,000 or less on the combined (taxpayer and spouse) Federal Income Tax Return – exempt from all ad valorem taxes.
Verified October 24, 2026