Stark County property tax appeals
Your deadline runs from the date on your assessment notice.
Appeals go to Local board of equalization, then Stark County Board of Equalization.
North Dakota uses true and full value, with appeals moving from the local board to county and then state review.
- The proposed value is above current market value.
- Similar property is assessed unequally.
- The complaint is only about the tax rate.
- You skip a required local appeal level.
Read the full explanation
North Dakota locally assessed property is valued at true and full value. An owner normally starts with the township or city board of equalization in April, then the county board within the first 10 days of June, and may continue to the State Board of Equalization in August after appearing at both local levels. Meeting dates vary by jurisdiction, so confirm them with the assessor. This is general information, not tax advice.
Source: North Dakota Office of State Tax Commissioner equalization guidance · checked 2026-08-07. In Florida we run the numbers for you. In North Dakota we give you the deadline, where to file, and the rules, verified against official sources.
- Filing window:
- Contact the assessor first. Appeal to the township or city board of equalization in April, then to the county board within the first 10 days of June. Confirm the exact local meeting and submission dates.
- Where to file:
- Local board of equalization, then Stark County Board of Equalization
Verified against official sources, approved 2026-08-07.