You must provide a ten-digit parcel number in order to receive tax information. Call our 24-hour automated tax line, (810)257-3054 for tax amounts, or click here for the Genesee County Property Tax Information System.

Your tax statement is determined after the Board of Review has been completed. The statements can be expected in early December. Your first installment (or to pay in full) by January 31st of each year and are sent to the Town. The second installment is due July 31st to the Sauk County Treasurer.

Yes. You are responsible to pay any delinquent taxes to the county. You may qualify for a Delay of Foreclosure if you own real property. See below for more information and an application. Remember: You can not apply to the county assessor for a delay until you receive approval for the deferral program.

Unpaid taxes become delinquent April 1st. After April 1st each year the amount due is determined by when payment is received and postmarks can no longer be a considered factor.

Taxes are due and payable July 1st through August 31st in the summer, and December 1st through February 14th in the winter for any given tax year. All taxes are turned over delinquent to Oakland County on March 1st of any given tax year.

If you owe only the current year taxes and you can pay in full by June 30, you may simply make partial payments; any balance you owe on February 1, will incur the late charges and these late charges will continue to increase the first day of each month. Please be sure to include your account number on your check when you send in your payment.

Taxes are due and payable July 1st for Summer, and December 1st for Winter. The summer taxes must be paid by the first week of September, before a penalty attaches. The winter taxes must be paid by the first week of February. You may want to check your bill or call the treasurer for the municipality or county that you live in to verify the delinquent status.

The state requires all municipalities to impose an 18% tax rate per annum on outstanding taxes not paid by August 1st. The rate accrued is 1.5% per month on any principal tax amount due. The due date is used when determining the time period the tax amount is late, hence even though August is the last day to pay, July 1st is the date used when delinquent for the 1st installment and January 1st is the date used for the 2nd installment.

Not at this time. The application to calculate interest on a daily basis has not been developed. Delinquent taxes can't be paid at Wells Fargo Bank at this time for the same reason.

Your taxes can remain unpaid for a maximum of five years following tax-default, at which time your property becomes subject to the County Tax Collector's Power to Sell. Your property can be sold at a public auction or to a public agency, if you do not pay the taxes before the date on which the property is offered for sale or acquisition.

The County Auditor is responsible for publishing the Delinquent Tax list. To assure that your name is not published, we recommend that, by October 31st, you either pay the tax due or enter into an agreement (contract) with the County Treasurer's office to pay off the delinquent taxes over time. See "Delinquent Taxes" page on this site for more information on payment plans. Please see the County Auditor for further information on publication of the Delinquent Tax list.

Interest of 1% on the unpaid principal is charged monthly after the due date. If taxes are delinquent for 3 or more years, the property becomes eligible for foreclosure per WI State Statute 74.11 & 74.12.

The interest fee is 16% annually and is charged at .013333% at the beginning of every month. Note: If you come to pay delinquent taxes on the 2nd of the month you will be paying interest for the full month.

If the taxes are not paid before January of the following year a $5.00 or 5% penalty is assessed and the delinquent taxes are advertised in a countywide newspaper. In February a $10.00 penalty and a lien is placed on the property for the amount of the outstanding taxes, interest and penalties. This lien is called a "Certificate of Purchase".

Property taxes become delinquent in the year following the payable year. Interest and penalty accrue on a monthly basis. The property is put into judgment and the forfeiture process begins. Residential homestead property will forfeit into the name of the State of Minnesota if it remains delinquent for five years. All other property types go into forfeiture after three years of delinquency.