Jasper County property owners receiving 2025 Value Change Notices: What you need to know
JASPER COUNTY, Mo. — Jasper County property owners can expect their 2025 Real Property Value Change Notices in the mail soon.
Those notices reflect updated market values as of January 1, 2025, based on two years of real estate data and rising property values across the state.
The Missouri State Tax Commission found Jasper County's assessment ratio below the legal range at 68.61%. Missouri law says county assessments must fall within 90% to 110% market value.
The county must increase property values by 13% to 15% to comply with state mandates or risk losing state funding and facing legal consequences.
Jasper County officials reiterate: this is not a tax bill. The notice only shows your property's estimated market value.
Tax rates are set by local taxing entities like schools and municipalities, not the assessor.
Residents should review their notice carefully and note their rights to appeal. Officials said if a resident believes their property is overvalued or misclassified, they can request an informal review with the assessor's office:
Informal Appeals (May 23 – June 23)
Residential Appeals call (417)-237-1094
Commercial Appeals call (417)237-1093
Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m.
Walk-In Appeal Sessions
Location: 302 S. Main St. Room 201 Carthage, MO
Hours: Monday – Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Formal Appeal to the Board of Equalization (BOE)
Deadline to file is July 11, 2025, and you must file with the Jasper County Clerk's Office.
Last year, the Jasper County Commission approved a Senior Tax Credit program for county residents 62 and older.
Approved applicants will have their tax amount frozen beginning with their November 2025 tax bill, shown as a credit. Apply by May 31, 2025 through the Jasper County Collector's Office at 417-358-0411.
MORE INFOR: Senior Real Property Tax Credit in Jasper County (Part 1)
The county adds, property assessments will continue annually, but your tax amount will be frozen based on the year you are approved. This freeze will be reflected on your tax bill starting November 2025 as a credit.
Jasper County seniors must act fast to claim tax credit
For more information, residents should contact the Jasper County Assessor's Office.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Average UK house price falls £1,150 in May
Average UK house prices dipped 0.4% in May, representing a fall of nearly £1,150, after changes to stamp duty came into effect, according to the latest data from Halifax. The average UK property is now valued at £296,648, down from £297,781 in April, when house prices rose for the first time this year. On an annual basis, prices rose to 2.5% – adding just over £7,000 to the value of a typical home – though this was down from 3.2% in April. Amanda Bryden, head of mortgages at Halifax, said: 'These small monthly movements point to a housing market that has remained largely stable, with average prices down by just -0.2% since the start of the year. The market appears to have absorbed the temporary surge in activity over spring, which was driven by the changes to stamp duty." "Affordability remains a challenge, with house prices still high relative to incomes," she added. "However, lower mortgage rates and steady wage growth have helped support buyer confidence." "The outlook will depend on the pace of cuts to interest rates, as well as the strength of future income growth and broader inflation trends," Bryden said. "Despite ongoing pressure on household finances and a still uncertain economic backdrop, the housing market has shown resilience – a story we expect to continue in the months ahead." Halifax data showed that house price growth across Northern Ireland, Wales and Scotland continued to outpace English regions. Northern Ireland once again recorded the fastest pace of annual property price inflation, up by 8.6% over the past year, with the typical home now costing £209,388, though this was still well below the UK average. Read more: Mortgage lenders raise rates amid uncertainty over BoE interest rate cuts In England, North West and Yorkshire and the Humber saw the fastest annual house price growth of 3.7%, with the average property in these areas now costing £240,823 and £213,983 respectively. London continued to see more subdued growth, with prices up just 1.2% year-on-year, though the capital remained by far the most expensive part of the UK housing market, with the average home costing £542,017. Professor Joe Nellis, economic adviser at MHA, the accountancy and advisory firm and one of the creators of the Halifax House Price Index, said that price "growth is set to continue as huge demand for houses persists in the UK. This is something that the government has recognised, setting an ambitious target to build 1.5 million new homes by 2029, but recent estimates suggest that this is looking overly optimistic." "One thing to consider over the next year is the Renters' Rights Bill introduced to parliament by Angela Rayner in her role as secretary of state for housing," he said. "Expected to pass in the autumn, this bill will provide greater protection for tenants and impose new restrictions on landlords, including ending 'no fault' evictions." "These new restrictions could disincentivise landlordism, encouraging the sale of rental properties and increasing supply, or discouraging potential landlords from buying properties and reducing demand," he added. "Both scenarios would apply downward pressure on prices and provide some respite for would-be homeowners." Holly Tomlinson, financial planner at Quilter, said: "The fact that prices fell only modestly in May indicates that supply remains constrained and sellers have not yet been forced to adjust their expectations. However, with affordability still stretched and borrowing costs relatively high, the risk of a more prolonged slowdown cannot be ignored." Read more: 11 homes with spectacular swimming pools UK mortgage approvals drop for third month in a row Home renovation mistakes and how to avoid themError in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Property value change notices mailed out in Jackson Co.: What to know
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jackson County, Missouri, has begun mailing out property value change notices on Thursday, June 5. The county says that Real Property Value Change Notices are being sent out in phases throughout this week, with some residents already having received theirs. Per Missouri law, counties are required to reassess real estate during odd-numbered years. Legislator Manny Abarca pleads not guilty to domestic battery charges in Johnson County Jackson County has responded with a new assessment order through the Missouri State Tax Commission. The order includes a formula that limits how much residential property values can increase, no matter the actual market value. Jackson County also provided the following tips that property owners should take note of: Review the notice carefully as it shows the estimated value of property. If you disagree with the valuation, you can file an appeal (instructions are included). The deadline to appeal is July 14, 2025 at 11:59 p.m. The order is not a tax bill. The assessor's office does not set the tax rates or levies. For seniors, there is the Senior Property Tax Credit Program. Estimated savings are included on the notices but are subject to change once the tax rates are set. You can apply through June 30 to lock in a 2024 baseline bill. Once owners are approved, tax bills will be based on the base year amount. If the number drops, that will become the new baseline. For more information, click here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
British firms shrug off US tariffs, BoE survey shows
LONDON (Reuters) -Few British businesses expect to be directly affected by recent changes in U.S. trade policy, with only 12% naming it as one of their top three sources of uncertainty, a Bank of England survey showed on Thursday. The BoE said 70% of businesses surveyed in May expected that U.S. tariffs would have no impact on their sales, prices or investment plans. Twenty-two percent expected sales to fall over the year ahead, 20% said they would invest less, 15% expected to lower prices and 7% expected to raise prices, the BoE said. The survey took place from May 9-23 and covered 2,129 firms. Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data