← All counties

Tarrant County property tax protest

Find your home in the public TAD records. We build your unequal-appraisal evidence so you can file it yourself for free.

Protest filing is currently closed. It reopens when your county mails valuation notices, typically in April. The deadline is generally May 15 or 30 days after your notice, whichever is later.

🗓️ Add the deadline to your calendar (.ics) — no account needed.

TAD basics

Filing deadlinegenerally May 15 (or 30 days after your notice, whichever is later)
File onlineTAD online protest
Data year2026 appraised values
Data sourceTarrant Appraisal District (TAD) public data downloads

Comparables are drawn from the same public records TAD publishes; values are refreshed semi-annually. See the filing guide for the full process.

Enter your street address or TAD account number.

How it works

  1. Find your home in the public Tarrant County appraisal records.
  2. We pull comparable properties in your map area, matched by size, age, and quality.
  3. If your appraised value per square foot is above the comparable median, you have grounds for an unequal-appraisal protest (Texas Property Tax Code §41.43(b)(3)).
  4. We generate your evidence packet and written argument, then you file it yourself through TAD online protest. Free.
Not legal, tax, or appraisal advice. HelpMeProtest provides public-record data and automated analysis to help you file your own property-tax protest. We are not your agent or representative, we are not a registered property tax consultant, and we do not file on your behalf. HelpMeProtest is an independent service and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of any appraisal district or government agency. No outcome is guaranteed. The Tarrant County protest deadline is generally May 15 (or the next business day), and you are responsible for filing on time.