Randolph County Property Tax Search

Randolph County property tax records are managed by the Revenue Commissioner in Wedowee. You can search parcels, check values, and pay taxes online or at the courthouse.

Randolph County Revenue Commissioner

The Randolph County Revenue Commissioner handles all property tax functions. Tammy Bennett Farr serves as Revenue Commissioner. Her office assesses property values, calculates taxes, and collects payments. The office is in the Randolph County Courthouse in Wedowee.

Randolph County sits in eastern Alabama near the Georgia border. The Revenue Commissioner manages records for residential homes, lakefront property on Lake Wedowee, and rural farm and timber land. Staff can help you find property cards, apply for exemptions, and pay your taxes.

Search Randolph County Property Records Online

Randolph County provides online access to property records through Ingenuity. Visit ingproperty.com/randolph_revenue to search for any parcel. The system is free to use. You can search by owner name, property address, or parcel number.

The online portal shows property details and tax information. When you find a property, you can view land and building data, assessed values, and taxes owed. The site works well for basic property research in Randolph County.

What you can find online for Randolph County:

• Property owner name and mailing address
• Property location and legal description
• Land acreage
• Building details if applicable
• Market value and assessed value
• Tax amounts due
• Exemptions applied

Randolph County also has GIS mapping that shows property boundaries on aerial photos. You can explore the county visually and click parcels to see basic information. The Revenue Commissioner updates online records regularly.

Randolph County Property Tax Rates

Property tax rates in Randolph County include state, county, and local taxes. Alabama charges 6.5 mills on all property. Randolph County adds millage for schools and general operations. Cities like Roanoke and Wedowee add city taxes for properties inside city limits.

Assessment rates follow Alabama law. Residential property is assessed at 10% of market value. Commercial property is 20%. Agricultural and timber land is 10% and may qualify for current use valuation. The Revenue Commissioner determines each property's class and value.

How your tax is calculated in Randolph County:

• Revenue Commissioner appraises property at market value
• Assessment rate applied by property class
• Exemptions subtracted from assessed value
• Millage rates from all taxing bodies applied
• Result is your annual property tax

Lake Wedowee properties may have higher values due to water access. The Revenue Commissioner considers lakefront footage, views, and dock access when setting values. Contact the office for the exact rate on your specific property in Randolph County.

Pay Property Taxes in Randolph County

Property taxes in Randolph County are due October 1 each year. The deadline to pay without penalty is December 31. After that, interest and fees begin. The Revenue Commissioner mails bills in the fall. Pay on time even if you do not receive a bill.

Randolph County accepts several payment methods:

• Online through the county portal
• In person at the courthouse in Wedowee
• By mail with check or money order

Online payments may have a processing fee. The office accepts cash, checks, and money orders in person. When mailing, include your parcel number and allow time for delivery. The postmark date counts for the deadline.

Late payment consequences in Randolph County:

• Interest starts at 1% per month
• Additional fees over time
• Possible tax sale after several years

Contact the Revenue Commissioner if you need help paying. Options may exist to prevent tax sale.

Property Tax Exemptions in Randolph County

Randolph County residents can apply for exemptions to lower taxes. The homestead exemption is the most common. It removes up to $4,000 from the assessed value on your primary home. Apply at the Revenue Commissioner office with your deed and ID.

Seniors 65 and older get extra relief in Randolph County. The senior exemption eliminates state property tax and may lower county taxes. Disabled homeowners qualify for similar benefits. Veterans with VA disability ratings have their own exemption program.

Exemptions in Randolph County:

• Homestead: Up to $4,000 off assessed value
• Senior (65+): No state tax, may reduce county
• Disability: Similar to senior exemption
• Veteran: Based on VA disability rating
• Current use: Farm, timber, wildlife land

Apply by December 31 for the next year. New homeowners should apply soon after buying. The Revenue Commissioner can help you get all exemptions you qualify for.

Appeal Property Values in Randolph County

If you believe your property value is too high, you can appeal. Start by contacting the Revenue Commissioner. Staff can review your property data and fix errors. Wrong measurements or incorrect information are common problems that can be corrected.

If you disagree after the review, file a formal appeal. The Board of Equalization hears these cases in Randolph County. Present your evidence to the board. Good evidence includes sales of similar properties, an appraisal, or photos showing condition issues.

Appeal process in Randolph County:

• Review your assessment notice
• Contact Revenue Commissioner with concerns
• Request informal review
• File formal appeal if needed
• Attend Board of Equalization hearing
• Present your evidence
• Receive the decision

Act fast when you get your assessment notice. The appeal deadline is limited each year.

Related Records in Randolph County

Other Randolph County offices keep property records. The Probate Court handles deeds, mortgages, and plats. Deed records show ownership history. The Probate Court also processes estates that include property transfers.

The Circuit Clerk has court files involving real estate. Foreclosures, quiet title suits, and liens go through the court. For building and zoning, check with the county or city depending on where the property sits.

Lake Wedowee (also known as R.L. Harris Lake) draws many property buyers. Waterfront and water-access lots have special appeal. The Revenue Commissioner considers lake access when valuing property. Alabama Power owns some land around the lake that may have use restrictions.

Cities in Randolph County

Randolph County contains Wedowee, the county seat. Roanoke is the largest city. Other communities include Woodland and several small towns. All property taxes are assessed and collected by the county Revenue Commissioner. City residents pay additional city taxes.

Nearby Counties

These counties border Randolph County. Verify which county your property is in for tax purposes.