Brunswick County, North CarolinaProperty records & tax offices

Find the right property record

Use the property portal for ownership and assessed value, the collector for a bill or balance, and the map for parcel location. Have the address, owner name, or parcel number ready.

Tax bills & filing dates

These are the dates and qualifications recorded in the directory. Confirm your tax year and current deadline with the official office and your property’s notice.

Payment deadline
2026 taxes are due September 1, 2026 and payable without interest through January 5, 2027; 2% interest applies after January 5 and 0.75% monthly beginning February 1.

Exemptions & appeals

View exemption application (opens in a new tab)
Exemption filing

June 1, 2026 for the North Carolina AV-9 elderly/disabled, disabled-veteran, or circuit-breaker relief application filed with Brunswick County Tax Office; January 31 for ordinary personal-property listings and related extensions.

Senior relief

North Carolina 2026 AV-9: the Elderly or Disabled Exclusion is available to a qualifying owner age 65+ or totally and permanently disabled, with prior-year income not over $38,800; it excludes the greater of $25,000 or 50% of the appraised permanent residence. The Disabled Veteran Exclusion is up to $45,000 and the Circuit Breaker defers taxes for qualifying owners. Applications are filed with the county assessor by June 1, 2026.

Valuation limits

No general North Carolina parcel-value cap verified. North Carolina requires appraisal at true value in money and general reappraisal at least every eight years; local counties may revalue more often. The AV-9 Circuit Breaker is a tax deferment, not a valuation cap. 2026 reappraisal counties are also subject to Session Laws 2026-8 and 2026-47 where applicable. Brunswick's current valuation took effect January 1, 2023 and its next countywide revaluation is scheduled for January 1, 2027; no parcel-value cap was published.

For a valuation appeal, use the appeal date in the tax and filing section above. Keep your notice, supporting evidence, and proof of submission.

More exemption & appeal guidance →