Property Tax Appeal · Pulaski County, AR
Appeal your property taxes
in Pulaski County, AR.
Home to Little Rock, Pulaski County homeowners appeal through Arkansas’s system: the county assessor sets the value, and the county Board of Equalization hears the case. Boards act on evidence of market value as of the assessment date — a licensed, USPAP-compliant appraisal is that evidence. Start with the $5 check to see what you’d save.
County equalization boards convene August 1, and you must request your hearing by the third Monday in August — statewide. Your assessment notice states the exact date — and the appraiser prepares your report and filing guidance for Pulaski County’s procedure.
Arkansas assesses at 20% of market value, and Amendment 79 caps how fast a homestead’s taxable assessed value can rise — so after a reappraisal, check whether your market value or your capped value is doing the work. The appeal itself contests the market value, and comparable sales as of January 1 are the evidence the board acts on.
Pulaski County questions
County equalization boards convene August 1, and you must request your hearing by the third Monday in August — statewide. Your assessment notice states the exact date for Pulaski County.
Your county assessor values property as of January 1, with countywide reappraisals running on multi-year cycles. If the number looks wrong, you petition the county Board of Equalization — boards sit starting August 1, and hearing requests are due by the third Monday in August. The board hears your evidence of market value and can adjust on the spot; further appeals go to county court. Because reappraisal years reset values across the whole county at once, that’s when errors cluster and when an appeal is most worth checking.
Comparable sales as of the assessment date, adjusted for the differences between those homes and yours — the substance of a licensed appraisal. county Board of Equalization panels see hundreds of cases; a signed, USPAP-compliant report is the document they can act on.
We’re not an AVM, a computer model, or a real-estate agent estimate. Every report is prepared under the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP) and signed by a licensed appraiser in your state — the same qualification required for mortgage appraisals.