Burleigh County, North DakotaProperty records & tax offices
Links open the listed public-office or service-provider website in a new tab. This directory does not collect payments.
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.
- Tax bill mailing
- December 2026; North Dakota law requires real-estate tax statements to be mailed by December 26, 2026; Burleigh County’s specific mailing day was not published.
- Payment deadline
- 2026 calendar-year payment schedule for 2025 real-estate taxes: due January 1, 2026; 5% discount if paid in full by February 15, 2026; first installment and special assessments due March 1, 2026; second installment due October 15, 2026; statutory penalties apply after the installment dates under N.D.C.C. §57-20-01.
- Assessment appeal
- Burleigh County’s 2026 process: local city/township boards review valuations in April, the County Board of Equalization reviews recommendations in June, and the State Board reviews county returns August 11, 2026. The county’s reviewed source did not publish one calendar closing date for all parcels.
Exemptions & appeals
View exemption application (opens in a new tab)Exemption filing
April 1, 2026 for the North Dakota Homestead Property Tax Credit application filed with the local assessor or county director of tax equalization; qualifying farm-residence exemption applications and gross-income statements are generally due March 31, 2026.
Senior relief
North Dakota Homestead Property Tax Credit: a homeowner age 65 or older or permanently and totally disabled, living at and invested in the homestead, with preceding-calendar-year income no more than $70,000, may qualify. Income of $0–$40,000 receives up to a $9,000 taxable-value reduction (maximum $200,000 true/full value); income of $40,001–$70,000 receives up to a $4,500 taxable-value reduction (maximum $100,000 true/full value). North Dakota also provides a disabled-veteran property-tax credit.
Valuation limits
No general annual parcel-value cap was verified. North Dakota assesses real property at true and full value as of February 1 each year; assessed value is 50% of true/full value and residential taxable value is 9% of assessed value. Statutory levy limits and tax credits are not a general valuation cap.
For a valuation appeal, use the appeal date in the tax and filing section above. Keep your notice, supporting evidence, and proof of submission.