New York 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
Most communities have Grievance Day on the fourth Tuesday in May; local exceptions apply. A grievance precedes judicial review; the calendar describes 30 days after Final Roll Date.
Official source. Verified .
Who may represent homeowners
At the local Board of Assessment Review, an owner may use an attorney or other representative, authorized in writing dated in the same calendar year as the complaint.
Official source. Verified .
Senior citizens exemption
Locally optional senior exemption, generally age 65+ with income and other requirements; local thresholds vary.
Official source. Verified .
Counties and county equivalents
- Albany CountyNot yet verified
- Allegany CountyNot yet verified
- Bronx CountyNot yet verified
- Broome CountyNot yet verified
- Cattaraugus CountyNot yet verified
- Cayuga CountyNot yet verified
- Chautauqua CountyNot yet verified
- Chemung CountyNot yet verified
- Chenango CountyNot yet verified
- Clinton CountyNot yet verified
- Columbia CountyNot yet verified
- Cortland CountyNot yet verified
- Delaware CountyNot yet verified
- Dutchess CountyNot yet verified
- Erie CountyNot yet verified
- Essex CountyNot yet verified
- Franklin CountyNot yet verified
- Fulton CountyNot yet verified
- Genesee CountyNot yet verified
- Greene CountyNot yet verified
- Hamilton CountyNot yet verified
- Herkimer CountyNot yet verified
- Jefferson CountyNot yet verified
- Kings CountyNot yet verified
- Lewis CountyNot yet verified
- Livingston CountyNot yet verified
- Madison CountyNot yet verified
- Monroe CountyNot yet verified
- Montgomery CountyNot yet verified
- Nassau CountyNot yet verified
- New York CountyNot yet verified
- Niagara CountyNot yet verified
- Oneida CountyNot yet verified
- Onondaga CountyNot yet verified
- Ontario CountyNot yet verified
- Orange CountyNot yet verified
- Orleans CountyNot yet verified
- Oswego CountyNot yet verified
- Otsego CountyNot yet verified
- Putnam CountyNot yet verified
- Queens CountyNot yet verified
- Rensselaer CountyNot yet verified
- Richmond CountyNot yet verified
- Rockland CountyNot yet verified
- Saratoga CountyNot yet verified
- Schenectady CountyNot yet verified
- Schoharie CountyNot yet verified
- Schuyler CountyNot yet verified
- Seneca CountyNot yet verified
- St. Lawrence CountyNot yet verified
- Steuben CountyNot yet verified
- Suffolk CountyNot yet verified
- Sullivan CountyNot yet verified
- Tioga CountyNot yet verified
- Tompkins CountyNot yet verified
- Ulster CountyNot yet verified
- Warren CountyNot yet verified
- Washington CountyNot yet verified
- Wayne CountyNot yet verified
- Westchester CountyNot yet verified
- Wyoming CountyNot yet verified
- Yates CountyNot yet verified
Common questions
How do property tax appeals work in New York?
Most communities have Grievance Day on the fourth Tuesday in May; local exceptions apply. A grievance precedes judicial review; the calendar describes 30 days after Final Roll Date.
Who may represent a homeowner in a New York property tax appeal?
At the local Board of Assessment Review, an owner may use an attorney or other representative, authorized in writing dated in the same calendar year as the complaint.
Sources
www.tax.ny.gov
If you grieved your assessment and did not receive the relief you requested, you can apply for judicial review of your assessment within 30 days following Final Roll Date.
Verified October 24, 2026
tax.ny.gov
You have the right to be represented by your attorney or other representative. To do so, you must authorize such person to appear on your behalf (see Part four of RP-524). This authorization must be in writing and bear a date within the same calendar year during which the complaint is filed.
Verified October 24, 2026
www.tax.ny.gov
To qualify, seniors generally must be 65 years of age or older and meet certain income limitations and other requirements.
Verified October 24, 2026