2025 Assessed Values Notices in the Mail

Snohomish, WALocal News

The Snohomish County Assessor’s Office will send new assessment notices to property owners on June 27, 2025, reflecting significant increases in property values. For 2024, residential properties experienced an average appreciation of 6. 26%, while commercial properties rose by 2. 68%, resulting in a combined countywide increase of 5. 51%.

Property owners can verify their property details on the Assessor’s website or contact appraisal staff for assistance. The Assessor's Office emphasizes the importance of accurate valuations, which are determined based on market sales as of January 1 each year. Appraisers will also update assessment rolls to include new construction, with some property owners receiving additional notices in the fall. Linda Hjelle, the County Assessor, encourages property owners to discuss any concerns directly with appraisal staff before filing appeals to the Board of Equalization. Appeals must be submitted within 60 days of receiving the assessment notice, with necessary forms accessible online.

This proactive approach aims to resolve issues efficiently and ensure fair property valuations countywide.

Related Articles

1 dead, 1 injured after shooting in Everett, WA

A shooting in Everett, Washington, left one man dead and another in critical condition. The incident occurred on Evergreen Way, prompting an investigation by the Everett Police Department's major crime unit. Authorities urge anyone with information to contact the police.

Women wanted in organized thefts along I-5 corridor

Police are searching for two women linked to a series of thefts at jewelry and coin stores along the I-5 corridor. The suspects are believed to be part of an organized theft ring targeting valuable items. Authorities urge anyone with information to come forward.

EvCC Early Learning Center parents, community speak out as center's closure paused by lawsuit

A Snohomish County judge temporarily blocked the closure of Everett Community College's Early Learning Center (ELC), requiring a public meeting after a lawsuit alleged violations of the Open Public Meetings Act. Parents, teachers, and alumni gathered to voice their support for the ELC, which is set to close on June 30, citing concerns over its impact on the community and children's education.