Treasurer – Frequently Asked Questions
When are my Real Estate & Personal Property taxes delinquent?
Delinquency Dates and Return Receipt Information
Nebraska law states that Personal Property and Real Estate taxes become Delinquent on May 1st and September 1st each year and Start accruing interest on the Delinquency Date. NE Statute 77-203 & 77-204
The Nebraska State Auditor’s Office has notified all counties that interest Must Be charged on May 1st and September 1st Unless April 30th or August 31st falls on a weekend or a holiday. If this occurs, you will have the first business day after that date to pay your taxes Without Interest.
We will adhere to this law.
If you mail your payments, we will verify the Postmark Date.
Due to Nebraska law we are no longer required to mail paid tax receipts. If you would like a receipt mailed to you, please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope, when paying by mail.
Delinquent Interest Rate is 14 Percent.
When are tax notices mailed?
They are mailed around December 1.
What should I do if I didn’t receive a tax notice?
Call the Treasurer’s office.
How much are my taxes?
You may view your taxes online on the Real Estate Taxes page or call the Treasurer’s office.
Have my taxes been paid?
You may view your tax information online on the Real Estate Taxes page or call the Treasurer’s office.
I need to make an address change.
Call the Treasurer’s office or fill out our Change of Address Form.
$40.00
$70.00
When you sell or trade your vehicle, you must return you old plates to receive a refund.
Proof of insurance, sales tax form, title, odometer statement from your auto dealer. If you purchase a vehicle from a private party, you must have a bill of sale from the seller, title signed by the seller, and proof of insurance.
All vehicles purchased outside of Nebraska and all salvage vehicles.
Do you accept credit cards?
We accept Discover, Visa, MasterCard and American Express. A convenience fee of 2.5% will be charged to your credit/debit card when using the card for payment of any real estate or personal property tax. A credit card may also be used for the payment of motor vehicle transactions as well as driver’s licenses.
What do I do if I have a message on my tax statement that I don’t understand?
Call the Treasurer’s office.