The county also posted a video on YouTube, dated July 18, to address the issue. If they do not get a revised bill “by October,” the release added, they should contact the assessor’s office. This reiterated a county news release last month saying if someone received a tax bill with the wrong increase but had sent a correction, the treasurer’s office would send a revised bill once the fix was processed. He asked media outlets to let their readers, viewers and listeners know that if someone recently filled out the form to fix their tax increase, the assessor “has received a large volume of corrections which may take some time to process.” Confusion and frustration over the complex issue, however, have not gone away.Ĭlark County officials “continue to see residents who do not understand why their mailed tax bills are incorrect,” county spokesman Erik Pappa said on Aug. “Anything tax-related, people get nervous … and I’m one of those people,” he said.įollowing a swirl of chatter about property tax increases, Clark County’s assessor tried to clear up “misinformation” on the topic in late June. Gafter said he feels “extremely frustrated and a little anxious” about it. As of this past week, records still showed he faced the bigger increase. Gafter, who owns a condo in Las Vegas, sent a form to the county around early June to correct it, he recalled. (Michael Quine/Las Vegas Review-Journal) Marcus Gafter learned Southern Nevada homeowners might face a higher-than-expected property tax hike, he looked up his records and saw he was one of them.
An aerial view of housing developments near Gliding Eagle Street and Deer Springs Way in North Las Vegas on Tuesday, Sept.
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