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Currituck County, North Carolina

Currituck County property tax: revaluation, rate and appeals

We appeal commercial assessments in Currituck County on contingency. If we do not lower your assessed value, you owe us nothing. Here is everything worth knowing first.

Currituck County at a glance

Next revaluation

January 1, 2029

Scheduled. Last revalued 2021.

Appeal deadline

Board adjournment

The county publishes the date each year and prints it on value notices.

County tax rate

$0.6000

Per $100 of assessed value, 2026-27. 46th highest of 100.

Rate and schedule: North Carolina Department of Revenue, as reported July 2026. Counties can move a scheduled revaluation, so confirm with Currituck County before relying on it.

Six years of rates

What happened to the rate last time

Currituck County last revalued in 2021, before the six years of rates shown here.

Currituck County rate per $100 of assessed value by fiscal year. Source: North Carolina Department of Revenue.
Fiscal yearRate per $100
2021-22$0.4600
2022-23$0.4600
2023-24$0.5600
2024-25$0.6200
2025-26$0.6200
2026-27$0.6000

Across all six years the rate has risen 30.4%, from $0.4600 in 2021-22 to $0.6000 in 2026-27.

An appeal does not touch the rate. It lowers the value the rate is applied to.

The arithmetic

What a reduction is worth in Currituck County

$12,000

County tax a year on a $2,000,000 assessment at $0.6000

$1,200

Saved every year by a 10% lower assessed value

$9,600

Saved over 8 years, if the county keeps its current cycle

The third number is the one most owners miss. Between revaluations, North Carolina lists property at the value it was given when last appraised (G.S. 105-287). Win a reduction in the revaluation year and the lower value becomes the value of record, year after year, until the county revalues again or the property itself changes.

The figures are an illustration at the county rate alone. City and district rates are charged on the same assessed value, so the real saving inside a town is larger.

The calendar

How the 2029 revaluation will run

  1. Before January 1, 2029

    The county adopts its schedule of values

    The rules the county uses to value every property. Owners who think the schedule itself is wrong have 30 days from the first published notice of its adoption to appeal to the Property Tax Commission (G.S. 105-317). That window usually closes before anyone sees a new value.

  2. January 1, 2029

    New values take effect

    Every property is valued as of this date, and that is the value an appeal argues about for the whole cycle.

  3. Early in the year

    Notices of value mail

    No statute fixes the mailing date; the county chooses it. The notice is the starting gun, because the windows that follow are short.

  4. Days after the notice

    Informal review

    Most counties let owners ask the assessor to take a second look before a formal appeal. It is county practice, not a statutory right, and the window is set by the county.

  5. April to adjournment

    Board of Equalization and Review

    The formal appeal. The Board first meets between the first Monday in April and the first Monday in May. A hearing must be requested before it adjourns (G.S. 105-322). The county publishes that date. It is the deadline that matters.

  6. 30 days after the decision is mailed

    Property Tax Commission

    If the Board does not move, the next step is the state Property Tax Commission in Raleigh. The 30 days run from the date the Board mailed its decision, not the date it arrived (G.S. 105-290).

  7. September 1

    The bill is due anyway

    Tax is due September 1 and interest starts if it is unpaid on January 6 (G.S. 105-360), appeal or not. A successful appeal brings the overpayment back with interest.

Worth knowing

Four things owners in Currituck County get wrong

HeardThe rate went down, so my taxes went down.

ActuallyOnly if your value rose less than the county average. A falling rate after a revaluation is usually the county raising the same money from higher values.

HeardI have until July to appeal.

ActuallyJuly 1 and December 1 are the latest the Board may sit, not your deadline. Your deadline is the adjournment date Currituck County publishes, often in the spring.

HeardI can hold the payment until the appeal is decided.

ActuallyThe tax is due September 1 regardless. Pay it, and a win comes back as a refund with interest.

HeardIf the market drops next year, I will appeal then.

ActuallyBetween revaluations a general market change is not a ground for appeal. The value is fixed as of January 1 of the revaluation year, which makes that year the one to get right.

Questions about Currituck County

When does Currituck County revalue property?

Currituck County is scheduled to revalue all real property effective January 1, 2029, according to the schedule it reported to the North Carolina Department of Revenue as of July 2026. Its last revaluation was 2021. Counties can move their schedule, so confirm the date with Currituck County.

What is the property tax rate in Currituck County, NC?

Currituck County's 2026-27 rate is $0.6000 per $100 of assessed value, the 46th highest of North Carolina's 100 counties and 3% above the 100-county average. Cities and special districts can add their own rates on top. Source: North Carolina Department of Revenue.

What is the deadline to appeal a property tax assessment in Currituck County?

The deadline to request a hearing before the Currituck County Board of Equalization and Review is the date the Board adjourns, which the county sets and publishes each year. It is often only weeks after notices mail. The Board must hold its first meeting between the first Monday in April and the first Monday in May (G.S. 105-322). Many counties also offer an informal review first, with its own shorter window.

Can I appeal in a year Currituck County is not revaluing?

Yes, the Board of Equalization and Review meets every year, but the grounds are narrower. Between revaluations the value can change only for reasons such as a clerical error, a misapplied schedule of values, a physical change to the property or a change in its permitted use (G.S. 105-287). A general rise or fall in the market is not a ground. The value being tested is still the market value as of January 1, 2021.

Do I still have to pay my property tax while the appeal is pending?

Yes. North Carolina property tax is due September 1 and interest starts if it is unpaid on January 6 (G.S. 105-360). An appeal does not pause that. If the appeal succeeds, the overpayment is refunded with interest.

Appealing in Currituck County

Send us the parcel and we will compare its assessed value against recent sales and income data. If we see no case, we tell you. If we do, you pay only from the savings.