California Property Tools

Look Up & Pay Your California Property Tax, County by County

California property tax is billed and collected by each county's Treasurer-Tax Collector, so there is no single state portal. This page puts all 58 counties on one screen: the official lookup-and-payment site, the Assessor for your assessed value, e-check and card fees where the county publishes them (32 counties), the number to call for a missing bill (30 counties), and what each county has said about mailing 2026–27 bills (23 have announced a date or already mailed). Jump to your county below.

Statewide dates: first installment due November 1, delinquent after December 10; second due February 1, delinquent after April 10; 10% penalty after each. Full due-dates calendar →

How the lookup works

Every county portal searches by Assessor's Parcel Number (APN); most also accept a street address. The result shows the current secured bill, both installments, any penalties, and payment history. E-check (ACH) is free or near-free in 24 of the 32 counties that publish fees; card payments carry the processor's fee. Where a county's bill status says “standing”, that is the county's every-year statement (for example “mailed in October”) rather than a dated 2026–27 announcement. The portal link below is the county's own site — we do not take payments and never see your account details.

Alameda County

↑ all counties

Alpine County

↑ all counties

Amador County

↑ all counties

Butte County

↑ all counties

Calaveras County

↑ all counties

Colusa County

↑ all counties

Contra Costa County

↑ all counties

Del Norte County

↑ all counties

El Dorado County

↑ all counties

Fresno County

↑ all counties

Glenn County

↑ all counties

Humboldt County

↑ all counties

Imperial County

↑ all counties

Inyo County

↑ all counties

Kern County

↑ all counties

Kings County

↑ all counties

Lake County

↑ all counties

Lassen County

↑ all counties

Los Angeles County

↑ all counties

Madera County

↑ all counties

Marin County

↑ all counties

Mariposa County

↑ all counties

Mendocino County

↑ all counties

Merced County

↑ all counties

Modoc County

↑ all counties

Mono County

↑ all counties

Monterey County

↑ all counties

Napa County

↑ all counties

Nevada County

↑ all counties

Orange County

↑ all counties

Placer County

↑ all counties

Plumas County

↑ all counties

Riverside County

↑ all counties

Sacramento County

↑ all counties

San Benito County

↑ all counties

San Bernardino County

↑ all counties

San Diego County

↑ all counties

San Francisco County

↑ all counties

San Joaquin County

↑ all counties

San Luis Obispo County

↑ all counties

San Mateo County

↑ all counties

Santa Barbara County

↑ all counties

Santa Clara County

↑ all counties

Santa Cruz County

↑ all counties

Shasta County

↑ all counties

Sierra County

↑ all counties

Siskiyou County

↑ all counties

Solano County

↑ all counties

Sonoma County

↑ all counties

Stanislaus County

↑ all counties

Sutter County

↑ all counties

Tehama County

↑ all counties

Trinity County

↑ all counties

Tulare County

↑ all counties

Tuolumne County

↑ all counties

Ventura County

↑ all counties

Yolo County

↑ all counties

Yuba County

↑ all counties

Sources: each county Treasurer-Tax Collector's payment page, announcement or legal notice, read 2026-10-14 to 2026-10-17; county office homepages re-verified 2026-10-10. Fees are quoted as the county publishes them and can change — the portal shows the exact fee before you confirm. “Standing” marks a county's every-year statement rather than a 2026–27 announcement. Rates are the Board of Equalization county averages (2024-25); your parcel's rate depends on its Tax Rate Area. This site does not process payments.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I look up my property tax bill in California?

Property tax is collected by the county, not the state, so you look it up on your county Treasurer-Tax Collector's portal (linked for each county below). Most portals search by Assessor's Parcel Number (APN); many also take a street address. The APN is printed on any prior bill, on your deed, and in the county Assessor's parcel viewer.

Can I pay California property tax online?

Yes, in every county. All 58 county tax collectors run an online lookup and payment portal (linked below). E-check (ACH) is free or near-free in most counties; credit and debit cards carry a processor fee, typically about 2.2%–2.5% of the payment. Where the county publishes its fees they are listed next to its link.

What do I need to pay my property tax online?

Your Assessor's Parcel Number (APN) or the property address, and a bank account (routing and account number) for an e-check or a card. You do not need an account on most portals. Pay each installment separately or both at once; the portal shows what is currently due, including any penalties.

When are California property taxes due?

Statewide: the first installment is due November 1 and delinquent after December 10; the second is due February 1 and delinquent after April 10 (next business day if the 10th falls on a weekend or holiday). A 10% penalty is added after each delinquency date, plus a $10 cost on the second installment. The same dates apply in every county.

I never received a property tax bill. What do I do?

Look the bill up on the county portal and pay it there — not receiving a bill does not excuse a late payment or the penalty (Revenue and Taxation Code §2610.5). Each county also lists a phone number for a duplicate bill; where the county publishes it, it is shown below.

Where do I find my assessed value or Tax Rate Area?

On the tax bill itself, or on the county Assessor's site (linked below for each county). Your Tax Rate Area number determines which voter-approved bonds are added to the 1% base; the 'What's in your property tax' page for your county breaks that down.

Learn More