Cuyahoga County hosts sexennial reappraisal presentations
Taxpayers can learn how the appraisal will affect property taxes.
The Cuyahoga County Fiscal Office is educating taxpayers about the state- ordered reappraisal and how it could affect property taxes. The county will host a series of community meetings in all 11 county council districts. All events are open to the public and will begin in April and run through June.
“I strongly encourage Cuyahoga County property owners to attend these sessions to learn about the upcoming changes to tax bills,” said Michael Chambers, Cuyahoga County’s chief fiscal officer. “Your participation ensures transparency and accountability in property valuation, ultimately benefiting our entire community.”
In addition to information on the reappraisal process, the county will provide resources to property owners wishing to contest their property valuation.
All of the following presentations will run from 6-8 p.m.:
April 25
Strongsville Recreation Center
18100 Royalton Rd., Strongsville
May 9
Warrensville Heights Civic Center
4567 Green Rd., Warrensville Heights
May 16
Parma-Snow Library
2121 Snow Rd., Parma
May 23
Holy Rosary Church Community Center
12021 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland
May 30
Solon Community Center
35000 Portz Parkway, Solon
June 6
Cleveland Heights – University Heights High School Auditorium
2155 Miramar Blvd., University Heights
June 12
St. Ignatius Breen Center
2008 West 30th St., Cleveland
June 20
Garfield Heights High School Performing Arts Center
4900 Turney Rd., Garfield Heights
June 27
Euclid High School Auditorium
711 E. 222nd St., Euclid
State law requires counties to reassess the values of all properties every six years, which could affect the amount residents and business owners pay in property taxes. Since October, licensed appraisers have been reviewing residential and commercial properties. The reappraisal process is expected to continue through April 30.
For more information about the sexennial reappraisal, visit cuyahogacounty.gov/fiscal-officer.