How Do I…

Please contact our GIS/Tax Maps office at 419-334-6230 for information or to request an address if you do not have one.

You can your tax mailing address on the back of your tax bill or by contacting the Sandusky County Treasurer’s Office at 419-334-6234 and request to have it changed.

Complete this form: DTE 26 and turn it in to our office. The percentage of deduction is determined by the calendar quarter in which the damage occurred. If you have any questions, please call our office at 419-334-6123.

Complete this form: DTE 49 and turn it in to our office. The percentage of deduction is determined by the calendar half in which the damage occurred. If you have any questions, please call our office at 419-334-6123.

You can file an appeal with the Sandusky County Board of Revision. The form and additional rules are available on our website under Board of Revision. The filing period annually is January 1st to March 31st. You can contact the Sandusky County Auditor’s office at 419-334-6127 if you need any assistance.

You can get a copy of your deed from Recorder’s Office. Contact the Sandusky County Recorder’s Office at 419-334-6226 for information.

Tax bills are mailed and collected by the Sandusky County Treasurer’s Office. Tax Bills are typically due in February and July but Sandusky County does not have set due dates. The Sandusky County Treasurer’s Office can be reached at 419-334-6234.

Tax bills are mailed and collected by the Sandusky County Treasurer’s Office. Manufactured/mobile home tax Bills are due in March 1st and July 31st. The Sandusky County Treasurer’s Office can be reached at 419-334-6234.

Contact the Sandusky County Sheriff’s Office at 419-334-6477.

The Auditor’s records shows names as they appear on the deed of record. If you want your name changed on the Auditor’s records a new deed will need to be transferred and recorded.

You can use Sandusky County’s Tax Estimator. If you have any questions, please call our office at 419-334-6123.

Taxes follow the property so the bill is sent to the current owner. If you feel you should not be responsible for the tax bill, please contact your closing agent for information on how the taxes were handled at closing.

Sandusky County’s split cut off is September 30. Splits recorded between October 1 and December 31 will not show on the website until December of the following year. Ex: A split recorded January 1-September 30 2020 will have its own tax bill and will show on the website in December 2020. A split recorded October 1-December 31 2020 will not have a tax bill or show on the website until December 2021.

We do not accept credit cards at this time, fees can be paid by cash or check.

Search for your property by name, address or parcel number. You will find historical tax information as Payment History under the Tax tab. If you have any questions, please call the Sandusky County Treasurer’s Office at 419-334-6234.

The CAUV program provides tax relief in the form of property value reductions on farmland of ten acres or more devoted exclusively to agricultural use or for timberlands. The program also is available for tracts of land that are less than ten acres if the average yearly gross farm income for the past three years is at least $2,500 from agricultural products. For additional information please visit the CAUV page. If you have any questions please call our office at 419-334-6125.

The Homestead Program is designed to provide tax credit relief to citizens who are at least 65 years of age or permanently and totally disabled and meet the qualifications. Please visit the Homestead page for additional information.

If you are filing for the first time, the reduction will be reflected on the tax bills you will receive the next year.

If you were eligible for the exemption last year, but did not apply, you can file a late application for the previous year at the same time you file your application for the current year.

Please fill out a new application for your new home after you have lived in it through January 1 of the new year.

Every property owner that resides in their home is eligible for the Owner Occupancy Tax Reduction on their property tax bill. You must own and occupy your home as your principal place of residence (domicile) on January 1 of the year you file for the reduction. A homeowner and spouse are entitled to this tax reduction on only one home in Ohio. Please visit the Owner Occupancy Credit page for additional information.

If you are filing for the first time, the reduction will be reflected on the tax bills you will receive the next year.

If you were eligible for the exemption last year, but did not apply, you can file a late application for the previous year at the same time you file your application for the current year.

Please fill out a new application for your new home after you have lived in it through January 1 of the new year.

A legal document (deed, etc) must be transferred and recorded. The Auditor’s staff can assist you in the transfer of the document but they cannot prepare documents or give legal advice. Please contact your Attorney for document preparation and questions.