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1. What does the assessor's office do?

The responsibility of the assessor's office is to place a valuation on property for tax purposes.

These values are used to create the property tax revenues that support schools, fire protection, roads, special districts and other local services.

2. How do I look up my property value?

Go to our Property Records Search (also found on the left side of our page, 2nd header down).

Press 'Enter EagleWeb' ONCE and wait.

Under the Situs Address bar, enter your HOUSE NUMBER only (especially for residential, less is more) and press enter.  Select from the search results.  

3. How are taxes calculated?

Actual Value	X	Assessment Rate	=	Assessed Value	X	Mill Levy	=	Taxes Due
Role of the Assessor		Determined by the state		Actual Value x Assessment Rate (Residential rate used for example)		Determined by your property's local taxing district		Role of the Treasurer

(To determine your taxes due, move the decimal point in the mill levy 3 places to the left when multiplying.)

Example:
$450,000   x   0.0695   =   $31,275   x   0.113226   =   $3,541.14

4. What are ACTUAL vs ASSESSED values, assessment rates, and mill levies?

Actual value	- the market value of the property as determined during the reappraisal process
Assessment rates	- determined by the state
Assessed value	- derived by multiplying the actual value by the assessment rate
Mill levies	- set by the taxing entity in which your property is located

5. What is the assessment date?

The assessment date is January 1 of every year.  Property is valued based on its condition as of the assessment date.

6. What are the assessment RATES?

Type of Property		Current Assessment Rate	Assessment Rates  for 2022 & 2023 (SB21-293)
Non-residential	Hotels, motels and B&Bs - 'lodging properties'.	29%	29%
	Renewable Energy Production	29%	26.4% (for property tax years 2022 & 2023). Returns to 29% in property tax year 2024.
	Agricultural Property	29%	26.4% (for property tax years 2022 & 2023). Returns to 29% in property tax year 2024.
	Agribusiness PP	29%	29%
	Commercial, Vacant, Industrial	29%	29%
	Oil & Gas	87.5%	87.5%
Residential	Multi-family housing (i.e. apartments)	7.15%	6.8%  (for property tax years 2022 & 2023).  Returns to 7.15% in property tax year 2024.
	All other residential property	7.15%	6.95%  (for property tax years 2022 & 2023).  Returns to 7.15% in property tax year 2024.

7. What are mill levies (detailed)?

Mill levies are set by the taxing authorities in which your property is located. The property tax revenues support the schools, fire protection, roads, special districts and other local services in your specific area.  The assessor reports the total assessed value to the taxing authorities in December each year so an accurate mill levy can be set.  A property located in a tax area is taxed by that area's total net mill levy.    

Mill levies are finalized at the end of December each year and posted early January.  Mill Levies by Tax Area/District Report 

8. What are taxing authorities?

The taxing authorities are school boards, special districts, etc. in the area your property is located.  They hold annual public budget hearings to determine the funds needed for next year's operations, which will determine the mill levy.  Most hearings are in the fall. Being present at the budget hearings makes you more involved and informed about the cost and quality of services provided. Click here for Tax Authority Contact Info.  

9. How do I appeal my property value?

Notice of Valuations for real property are mailed out every reappraisal (odd) year no later than May 1. The appeal form is included with the NOV.  If you wish to appeal your value, provide comparable sales (not listings) of similar homes in your area that have occurred during the statutory sales period.  For tax years 2020 & 2021, the sales period is from July 1, 2018 through June 30, 2020.  Email or mail the signed  form with sales documentation to the assessor by June 1.  

NOVs are only mailed out in intervening (even) years when there has been a change in value to the property due to things like finished basements, additions, etc.  Click here if you need an appeal form.  

10. I have questions about paying my tax bill.

Please contact the Treasurer's office for all payment-related questions at 303-464-5810 or treasurer@broomfield.org.  

11. I have questions about mineral rights.

Researching to determine your property's mineral rights is not a function of the assessor's office but we can offer a general direction from where to begin your search. Mineral rights may or may not appear on your deed.  Deeds are recorded for public record at the Clerk & Recorder’s Office.  Since Broomfield has only been a county since 2001, our records are not complete so you may need to contact the legacy county (the county your property was located in before 2001 - Boulder, Weld, Jefferson or Adams).  

Due to the complexity of mineral rights research, you may need to hire a real estate attorney or a title company to assist you.

12. Where can I get information about my property lines?

Property lines can only be determined by a licensed surveyor. The City and County of Broomfield does not offer this service. 

If your property is within a platted subdivision, you may view the recorded plats from our GIS department's Subdivision Plat Maps page. Parcel maps can be viewed through our Aerial Parcel Search (also found on the left side of our page, 3rd header down).

13. I have questions about planning / zoning / building codes / permits.

Please contact the Community Development department as they handle these matters.  Call 303-438-6284 or email planning@broomfield.org.

14. How do I change my mailing address?

Please fill out this form and email it to assessor@broomfield.org.