Armstrong County Appraisal District See Armstrong CAD Info 2026

Armstrong County, Texas · Property search, rural land, exemptions, protests, tax payments and deeds

Route an Armstrong County Property From the CAD Record to the Correct Payment or Legal Document

Start with Armstrong County Appraisal District when you need the property ID, appraisal owner, legal description, land and improvement values, exemptions, map, tax-due indicator or protest information.

Armstrong County has an important local difference: the county Tax Assessor-Collector does not collect property taxes. The official CAD website provides the online payment link, and the CAD office accepts in-person payments. Use the County Clerk—not the appraisal record—when legal ownership, deeds, liens or mineral reservations matter.

Property ID Owner ID Owner name Street or rural location Legal description Abstract or subdivision
CLAUDE PARCEL BEACON VERIFYING ACCOUNT
SEARCH → CONFIRM → ROUTE → SAVE
Do not mail Armstrong County property-tax payments to the County Tax Assessor-Collector. The Texas Comptroller identifies that office as a non-collecting unit. Armstrong CAD provides the official online payment link and states that payments may be made at its office or through its payment drop slot.
Official search

Use owner, property ID, address, legal description or advanced criteria.

CAD address

114 Trice Street, Claude, Texas 79019.

CAD phone

806-331-9479 for values, exemptions, protests and payments.

Office hours

Monday-Friday, 8 AM-5 PM; lunch closure 12-1 PM.

Tax Office role

Vehicle title and registration—not property-tax collection.

County Clerk

806-553-2861 for deeds, liens, releases and plats.

Start with your goal

What do you need to accomplish with the Armstrong County account?

FIND A HOME OR LOT Search the real-property account

Use the property ID, owner or address and confirm the legal description before relying on the result.

Follow the official search steps
RESEARCH FARM OR RANCH LAND Use abstract and acreage fields

Review land classification, productivity value, improvements, school district and groundwater-district assignments.

Use the rural-land route
CHECK BUSINESS OR UTILITY PROPERTY Separate the account from the land

Industrial, utility and business assets may be appraised separately from the real estate where they are located.

Review 2026 business rules
PROTEST A VALUE Save the 2026 record first

Identify whether the issue is market value, unequal appraisal, property data, classification or exemption status.

Prepare the protest packet
PAY PROPERTY TAX Use Armstrong CAD’s collection route

Verify the account, year, balance and fee before paying online, in person or through the office drop slot.

Use the local payment workflow
VERIFY LEGAL OWNERSHIP Contact the County Clerk

Recorded deeds, liens, releases, easements, mineral reservations and plats control legal-document research.

Follow the document workflow

Go directly to the Armstrong County property task

Begin with property identity and tax year. Continue to value, payment, protest or recorded documents only after confirming the correct account.

Existing article image preserved

Use the original Armstrong CAD image to identify the search controls

The existing article included the Armstrong CAD search image below. It is retained and now paired with exact instructions explaining which tab to use.

Armstrong County Appraisal District property search showing Basic Search, By Owner, By Property, All Criteria and Advanced Search
1. Basic Search Enter an owner name, owner ID, property ID or address. Use this for the first search attempt.
2. By Owner Search owner ID, owner name, care-of name, mailing street, city, state or ZIP code.
3. By Property Use property ID, Geo ID, situs address, legal description, abstract, subdivision, protest status or agent.
4. All Criteria Combine owner and property fields when one search term produces too many similar accounts.
5. Advanced Search Filter by a selected field, property category, land acreage or value range.
The saved image is not a live appraisal or tax record. Reopen the official portal, select the correct year and verify the current account before applying, protesting or paying.
10 tactical account attributes

Check these Armstrong CAD fields before calling, protesting or paying

Ten record details and the next action connected to each one
Attribute What it answers Actionable check
1. Parcel ID Which appraisal account did you open? Save it for CAD calls, forms, protests and payment matching.
2. Account number What additional account reference is assigned? Confirm which number the payment processor or office expects.
3. Owner ID Which owner record is connected to the property? Use it to locate related accounts, then verify each parcel separately.
4. Property type Is the result real estate, business, utility, industrial or another account? Compare values only between the same property type.
5. Geo ID Which geographic reference is connected to the parcel? Compare it with the map and legal description.
6. Legal description Which tract, lot, block, abstract or subdivision is appraised? Verify it against the deed, plat and survey.
7. Acres What acreage does CAD carry for appraisal purposes? Do not treat it as guaranteed surveyed acreage.
8. Market value What value did CAD assign as of January 1? Compare land and improvements separately before protesting.
9. Exemptions and limited value Which benefits or appraisal limitations appear? Verify the correct year and every taxing-unit taxable value.
10. Base tax due Does the search grid display a tax-related balance? Open the CAD-linked payment system and verify the live amount before paying.
Account classification

Use a different research route for homes, rural land, business assets and utilities

Home or town property
  • Confirm the situs and legal description.
  • Review land and improvements separately.
  • Check square footage, class and condition.
  • Verify homestead and age-related exemptions.
Farm or ranch property
  • Search the owner, abstract and legal description.
  • Confirm acreage and improvements.
  • Compare market and productivity values.
  • Keep current agricultural-use evidence.
Business personal property
  • Confirm the entity, DBA and physical situs.
  • Review furniture, fixtures, inventory and equipment.
  • Check the 2026 $125,000 exemption.
  • File any required rendition on time.
Utility or industrial account
  • Use category and advanced search filters.
  • Confirm whether land and assets are separate.
  • Review the appraisal contractor and account type.
  • Use asset-specific evidence for a protest.
Armstrong CAD states that utility, industrial and real-estate accounts are appraised for the district by Pritchard & Abbott in Amarillo. Contact Armstrong CAD first when account ownership or appraisal responsibility is unclear.
Property-page decoder

Understand what the Armstrong CAD record proves—and what it does not

Use the appraisal record as a routing tool
Record field Useful for Does not replace Best next step
Owner shown Appraisal notices, search and exemption administration. A deed or complete title examination. Contact the County Clerk when legal ownership matters.
Mailing address Delivery of notices and CAD correspondence. The physical property location. Correct it promptly if notices could be missed.
Situs address Locating a residence, building or business. A legal description or city jurisdiction check. Compare the map, legal description and taxing units.
Legal description Identifying the tract, lot, block, survey or abstract. The complete deed, plat or survey. Obtain the recorded instrument before a legal transaction.
Land value Understanding the portion assigned to the lot or acreage. Proof that acreage or land class is correct. Compare the deed, survey, map and land schedule.
Improvement value Understanding value assigned to houses and other structures. A physical inspection or measurement. Document incorrect size, class, age or condition.
Market value Reviewing CAD’s January 1 value opinion. A guaranteed sale price or current tax payoff. Compare evidence or use the payment system as appropriate.
Tax due Identifying an account that may have an outstanding amount. A final payoff or payment receipt. Verify the year and live total through Armstrong CAD.
Search troubleshooting

Fix a missing Armstrong CAD result before assuming the account is absent

Change one search element at a time
Problem Likely reason Practical fix
Owner name returns nothing The account may use initials, a spouse, estate, trust, company or previous owner. Search the last name only or one distinctive business word.
Owner search shows too many results The owner has several parcels or the name is common. Add the property ID, address, abstract or legal description.
Full address fails The portal may use another abbreviation, direction or city format. Enter only the street number and main street name.
Rural property has no street result The account may be indexed by owner, abstract, survey or legal description. Use By Property and the interactive map.
Recently purchased property shows the seller The recorded deed may not yet have completed CAD processing. Confirm the deed with the County Clerk and provide the instrument reference.
Tract split is missing The new parcel or legal-description change may still be processing. Search the parent tract, prior owner and recorded deed or plat.
Business account is not on the land record Business assets can have a separate personal-property account. Search the legal entity, DBA, owner ID or category.
Tax-due filter hides the property The selected account may not show a balance in that search view. Remove the tax-due filter and search again.
CAD value and payment amount differ Appraisal values and collection balances serve different purposes. Match the property ID, account and tax year before contacting CAD.
Prepared Armstrong CAD call script
I am researching tax year [year] for property ID [number] / account [number]. The property is located or described as [address, abstract or legal description]. The account currently shows [owner, value, exemption or tax-due information]. I need help with [exact issue]. Which form, document or department controls this request?
Parcel and rural-location research

Use the Armstrong CAD interactive map without treating it as a survey

Open the official interactive map Open Armstrong CAD Interactive Map
Locate the parcel with a strong identifier Use the property ID, Geo ID, owner, address, abstract or legal description where supported.
Check surrounding properties Review nearby parcels, road access, approximate shape, town-lot pattern and rural-tract context.
Return to the appraisal record Confirm that the map and property page display the same identifiers and legal description.
Use legal records for legal decisions Obtain the recorded deed, plat, easements, title evidence and survey before resolving boundaries or acreage.
An appraisal-map line is not a surveyed boundary. Do not use it alone to build a fence, divide land, resolve an encroachment or guarantee acreage.
Value explanation

Separate market value, limited value and taxable value

STEP 1 Market value

Armstrong CAD’s opinion of what the property would sell for under normal market conditions as of January 1.

STEP 2 Appraised or limited value

The value after an applicable residence-homestead cap, non-homestead circuit breaker or special appraisal.

STEP 3 Taxable value and bill

The value after exemptions is combined with each taxing unit’s adopted rate to calculate the property tax.

Residence-homestead cap

A qualifying homestead’s appraised value generally cannot increase by more than 10% per year, excluding new improvements.

2026 non-homestead limitation

Qualifying non-homestead real property valued at $5.32 million or less may receive the temporary 20% circuit-breaker limitation.

Agricultural productivity value

Qualifying open-space land may be appraised based on agricultural productivity rather than full market value.

The temporary non-homestead circuit-breaker limitation is scheduled to expire after the 2026 tax year unless Texas law changes.
Armstrong County scenarios

Use local taxing-unit and property-type checks instead of relying on the mailing city

Claude residence

Confirm City of Claude, Claude ISD, county and the groundwater-district lines shown for the property.

Rural Claude address

A Claude mailing address does not prove city limits. Review the taxing-unit list and parcel location.

Groom ISD property

Confirm that the Armstrong County parcel is assigned to Groom ISD rather than assuming Claude ISD.

Clarendon ISD property

Some Armstrong County property is connected to Clarendon ISD. Verify the account before estimating school taxes.

Happy ISD property

Use the property record and map to confirm the school-district assignment for southern or adjoining areas.

Groundwater districts

Armstrong County includes property connected to Panhandle Groundwater Conservation District No. 3 and High Plains Underground Water Conservation District No. 1.

Farm or ranch account

Review acreage, abstract, land use, productivity value and every improvement separately.

Wind, utility or industrial property

Check whether the land, structures, utility assets and business equipment are carried on separate accounts.

Inherited rural property

Compare CAD ownership with deeds, probate documents, heirship records and the current mailing address.

Correct office routing

Send each Armstrong County question to the office that controls the record

Appraisal, collection, vehicles and recorded documents are separate services
Your question Correct starting point Prepare before contacting
What is the market or appraised value? Armstrong County Appraisal District Property ID, tax year and disputed value field.
Why is an exemption missing? Armstrong County Appraisal District Application, qualification date, identification and filing proof.
Where do I pay property taxes? Armstrong County Appraisal District Property ID, account, tax year and live amount due.
Did my property-tax payment post? Armstrong County Appraisal District Receipt, confirmation, date, amount and tax year.
Do I need vehicle title or registration help? Armstrong County Tax Assessor-Collector Vehicle title, registration, identification and TxDMV forms.
Who legally owns the property? Armstrong County and District Clerk or title professional Grantor, grantee, date, instrument number and legal description.
Where can I obtain a deed, lien or plat? Armstrong County and District Clerk Names, date range, document type and property description.
Who adopts the property-tax rate? Each local taxing unit The complete taxing-unit list from the property account.
Account corrections

Correct the source of the inaccurate Armstrong County property information

Incorrect appraisal owner Confirm the deed, probate record or other recorded ownership document and provide its filing information to CAD.
Incorrect mailing address Update CAD promptly so appraisal notices, hearing documents and tax correspondence reach the correct person.
Incorrect acreage or legal description Compare the deed, survey, plat, abstract and parent-tract information before requesting a change.
Incorrect house or improvement details Prepare photographs, measurements, plans, repair estimates and other property-specific evidence.
Incorrect agricultural classification Gather use history, leases, livestock or production evidence and prior special-appraisal records.
Incorrect business assets Prepare asset schedules, invoices, acquisition dates, disposals, depreciation and rendition documents.
A correction and a protest are not always the same. A correction fixes inaccurate account information. A protest challenges a CAD action such as value, unequal appraisal, classification or exemption denial.
Residence and special exemptions

Verify the exemption on the 2026 account before estimating taxes

Residence homestead

Texas school districts provide a $140,000 general residence-homestead exemption.

Age 65 or older

School districts provide an additional $60,000 exemption, with possible tax-ceiling and payment protections.

Disabled person

Review the Social Security disability qualification and additional school-district exemption.

Disabled veteran

Use the correct state application and current VA documentation for the claimed category.

Surviving spouse

Review the continuation requirements connected to the applicable homestead or service-related exemption.

Other exempt property

Use official forms for charitable, religious, public-use and other qualifying property.

What to prepare for a homestead application

Completed residence-homestead application
Armstrong CAD property ID
Owner name exactly as shown
Texas driver licence or other required identification
Principal-residence and qualification date
Required address or ownership affidavit
Age, disability or VA documentation
Proof of mailing, delivery or submission
Armstrong CAD directs applicants to mail completed forms to P.O. Box 149, Claude, Texas 79019. Homestead applications must include the required identification or supporting affidavit.

Receive certain homestead notices by email

A qualifying owner-occupied residential property owner may request electronic delivery of notices involving value changes and exemption status. Armstrong CAD provides the request form under Miscellaneous Forms.

Download the electronic-communications request Open the official forms page and locate “Request for Electronic Delivery of Communications with a Tax Official.”
Enter a monitored email address Use an address you check regularly because the request can replace mailed delivery of covered notices.
Send the completed request Armstrong CAD states that the form may be emailed to armstrongcad@armstrongcad.org.
Confirm activation Watch for the required confirmation email and keep a copy of the request.
Important 2026 business rule

Apply the new $125,000 business personal property exemption correctly

Beginning in 2026: qualifying income-producing tangible personal property with a total taxable value of $125,000 or less in a taxing unit is exempt in that unit.
Property that may be included

Furniture, fixtures, machinery, equipment, inventory and other tangible property used to produce income.

Location matters

The exemption is evaluated within the applicable taxing unit and can require location-specific review.

Related businesses

Aggregation rules can apply to related entities operating as one unified business enterprise.

Leased assets

Ownership and leasing arrangements can affect which person reports the property and how values are combined.

Rendition remains important

The exemption does not automatically remove every account, rendition or documentation requirement.

Taxing-unit review

Confirm how the exemption appears for every applicable county, city, school or special-district account.

Business owner action checklist

Search the 2026 personal-property account
Confirm the legal entity and DBA
Confirm each physical business location
Separate owned and leased assets
List acquisition dates and original costs
Document disposed or transferred assets
File the required rendition by the deadline
Verify the exemption on the final account
Do not skip a rendition based only on your estimated asset total. Ask Armstrong CAD how the 2026 exemption, location rules, leased assets and related entities apply to the specific account.
Farm, ranch and wildlife land

Document agricultural qualification instead of relying only on acreage

1-d-1 open-space agricultural appraisal
  • Confirm the owner, abstract and legal description.
  • Review the required qualifying-use history.
  • Keep livestock, crop, grazing and lease records.
  • Document fences, water, stocking and management practices.
  • Compare market value and productivity value.
  • Ask about rollback-tax exposure before changing use.
Wildlife-management use
  • Confirm that the land first qualifies for open-space appraisal.
  • Prepare the required wildlife-management plan.
  • Keep dated records of qualifying activities.
  • Document habitat, water, food, census and predator-control work.
  • Retain photographs, maps, receipts and contractor records.
  • Report material use changes to CAD.
A large tract does not automatically qualify. Open-space appraisal depends on statutory use, intensity and history—not acreage alone.
2026 appraisal protest

File against one clear Armstrong CAD action and support it with matched evidence

Normal filing deadline: May 15 or the 30th day after Armstrong CAD mails the Notice of Appraised Value, whichever date is later. The individual notice controls.
Save the complete 2026 account Keep the property ID, owner, legal description, land, improvements, values, exemptions and taxing-unit information.
Choose the exact protest reason Examples include market value, unequal appraisal, incorrect property characteristics, exemption denial or agricultural-appraisal denial.
Request the online account PIN when needed Create or sign in to the official account and preserve the PIN-request confirmation. Request an Armstrong CAD PIN
File through the official portal or an accepted written route Do not allow an online-access problem to cause a missed statutory deadline. Open Armstrong CAD Online Protest
Keep proof of filing Save the confirmation, timestamp, email, uploaded-document list, certified-mail receipt or stamped copy.
Request the appraisal evidence Compare CAD’s property data, schedules, adjustments and comparable information with your documents.
Build evidence around the protest reason Use comparable sales, equal-appraisal accounts, photographs, measurements, estimates, surveys or business records.
Attempt an informal resolution State the requested value or correction first, then explain the strongest evidence.
Prepare for the formal ARB hearing Mark disputed CAD evidence, label every exhibit and retain the written ARB order.
Match the evidence to the Armstrong County account
Account type Useful evidence Common mistake
Home or commercial building Comparable sales, equal-appraisal accounts, photographs, measurements, repair estimates and closing documents. Arguing only that the tax bill is high.
Farm or ranch land Deed, survey, acreage, land-use history, leases, productivity evidence and classification records. Using unrelated town-lot sales.
Business personal property Asset schedules, invoices, age, condition, depreciation, disposal proof and rendition records. Submitting one unsupported asset total.
Utility or industrial property Asset-specific records, ownership, location, depreciation and qualified valuation evidence. Comparing the account with ordinary residential property.
“My property taxes are too high” is not a complete appraisal argument. Armstrong CAD determines value and exemptions. Local taxing units adopt rates. Identify the CAD action being challenged.
PIN, protest and ARB tools

Connect Armstrong CAD’s online account and hearing resources

Request a property PIN

Create or sign in to an Armstrong CAD account and request the unique PIN for the property.

Open Get Pin
File or manage a protest

Use the official sign-in page and keep every confirmation connected to the filing.

Open Online Protest
Search protest hearings

Review available past, future or open-protest information, but follow the written hearing notice.

Open Hearing Search
Printable Armstrong County protest worksheet
Property ID / account
Property type
Notice mailing date
Protest deadline
Current market value
Requested value or correction
Strongest evidence
Filing confirmation
Public data and appraisal reports

Check Armstrong CAD’s published records before requesting a custom file

Certified appraisal rolls

Use certified-roll files for year-specific bulk research and taxing-unit analysis.

Mass appraisal reports

Review the district’s methodology and valuation process before preparing a protest.

Reappraisal plans

Use the plan to understand the district’s property-review and appraisal cycle.

Budgets and meetings

Review board notices, budget hearings, agendas and related district records.

Tax-rate information

Use historical rates for prior-year research and the transparency database for current proposals.

ARB procedures

Read the current hearing and appeal procedures before a formal appraisal-review hearing.

For a custom information request, identify the property ID, tax year, property type, exact field, geographic area and preferred format. A narrow request is easier to locate and process than “all property records.”
Property-tax collection

Pay Armstrong County property taxes through the appraisal district’s official route

The county Tax Assessor-Collector does not collect property taxes. Armstrong CAD provides the online tax-payment link and accepts property-tax payments at its office.
Locate the correct property account Search by property ID, owner, address, legal description or other identifying information. Search the property first
Confirm the tax year Review every current and delinquent year rather than paying only the first balance displayed.
Open the payment link from Armstrong CAD Use the processor selected and linked by the appraisal district. Open Pay Taxes Online
Match the account carefully Compare the owner, parcel ID, account, property address, legal description and tax year.
Review the live total and payment fee Verify penalty, interest, collection charges and any card or e-check fee before authorising payment.
Save complete proof Keep the account, year, amount, fee, date, confirmation number and payment screenshot.
Confirm that the payment posted Reopen the property account or contact Armstrong CAD when an immediate receipt or payoff is required.
In-person option: payments may be made at Armstrong County Appraisal District, 114 Trice Street in Claude. The office is open Monday-Friday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM and closes for lunch from noon to 1:00 PM.
Armstrong CAD also states that a payment drop slot is available in the office door. Do not place cash in the drop slot.
Payment-verification call script
I need to pay property taxes for tax year [year] on property ID [number] / account [number]. Please confirm the current amount due, penalty and interest, accepted payment methods, payment fee, correct payee and how I will receive an official receipt.
2026 mailing warning

Mail deadline-sensitive payments and forms early enough to receive a timely postmark

Armstrong CAD published a warning that postal mail may not receive a postmark on the same day it is placed in a mailbox or accepted at a postal location. A payment or filing can therefore appear late even when the sender mailed it close to the deadline.

Tax payments

A February postmark can cause penalty and interest even when the envelope was prepared in January.

Exemption and agricultural forms

Mail several days early or use a delivery method that provides reliable tracking and proof.

Renditions and protests

Do not wait until the filing deadline when portal, weather or mailing delays could affect timeliness.

Mail several business days before the deadline
Use tracked or priority mail when appropriate
Keep the receipt and tracking number
Photograph or scan the complete filing
Use the office drop slot when permitted
Never place cash in the drop slot
County Tax Assessor-Collector

Use the county tax office for vehicle services—not Armstrong property-tax payments

Services handled by the county tax office
  • Vehicle registration renewals
  • Vehicle title transfers
  • Address changes on motor-vehicle records
  • Disabled parking placards
  • Specialty and non-fee licence plates
  • Copies of vehicle-registration receipts
Services handled by Armstrong CAD
  • Property appraisal values
  • Exemptions and special valuations
  • Property search and maps
  • Appraisal protests and ARB routing
  • Property-tax online-payment link
  • Property-tax payment and receipt questions
Recorded land documents

Use the Armstrong County Clerk for deeds, liens, releases and plats

The Armstrong County and District Clerk records Official Public Records. The county currently publishes a recording fee of $25 for the first page and $4 for each additional page. Confirm copy, certification and document-specific charges before ordering or recording.
Open the official County Clerk page Review current hours, recording requirements and contact information. Open Armstrong County Clerk
Prepare all likely names Include the current owner, prior owner, spouse, estate, trust, business and common spelling variations.
Identify the approximate date range Use the purchase, inheritance, lien, release, mineral conveyance or subdivision date when known.
Provide a document reference when possible Take the instrument number, book and page, grantor, grantee or legal description.
Compare the recorded document with CAD Match the parties, filing date, property description, acreage and reservations.
Request the correct copy type Explain whether the recipient requires a plain copy, certified copy, plat or another official record.
Use professional title help when needed The County Clerk cannot provide legal advice or perform a complete title search for the requester.
The Clerk’s office is open Monday through Thursday from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM, remains open during lunch and is closed on Friday. The county asks users to allow approximately three to five business days for mailed recording.
The appraisal owner is not a title opinion. Use recorded documents and qualified legal or title review when buying, selling, inheriting or investigating mineral reservations and liens.
Buyer, seller and heir checks

Complete these checks before relying on an Armstrong County property account

Confirm the parcel

Match property ID, Geo ID, legal description, abstract, acreage and map location.

Verify the tax balance

Check current and delinquent years through Armstrong CAD’s payment system.

Search recorded documents

Review deeds, liens, releases, easements, mineral reservations and plats.

Recalculate exemptions

The seller’s homestead exemption, appraisal cap or tax ceiling may not transfer.

Check agricultural qualification

Review use history, productivity value and possible rollback-tax exposure.

Review improvements

Compare CAD’s house, barn, shop, mobile-home and other improvement details with the property.

Confirm school district

Verify Claude, Groom, Clarendon or Happy ISD rather than relying only on the mailing address.

Check groundwater district

Confirm the Panhandle or High Plains groundwater-district assignment shown for the parcel.

Save the transaction file

Keep the deed, title policy, survey, closing statement, tax receipt and exemption confirmation.

The seller’s current property tax may understate the buyer’s future bill. A sale can change homestead status, appraisal limitations, agricultural treatment and taxable value.
2026 action calendar

Important Armstrong County appraisal and property-tax dates

Valuation and property-status date Ownership, use, condition, business situs and market value are generally considered as of January 1.
General business rendition deadline Most business personal property renditions are due April 15. A timely written request generally extends the deadline to May 15.
Many exemption and agricultural applications The normal deadline applies to many exemption and special-appraisal filings, subject to statutory late-filing rules.
Regulated-property renditions Certain property regulated by state or federal agencies uses an April 30 rendition deadline and separate extension rules.
Normal appraisal protest deadline File by May 15 or by the 30th day after CAD mails the notice, whichever is later.
ARB hearing period Follow the written hearing notice for date, time, participation and evidence instructions.
Appraisal-roll certification and reports Review Armstrong CAD’s records page for certified-roll and district-report updates.
Proposed and adopted tax rates Local tax-transparency databases are updated as taxing units consider and adopt rates.
Tax statements generally begin Review the correct account and use Armstrong CAD’s official payment route.
Normal 2026 tax-year payment timing January 31, 2027 falls on a Sunday, so the next-business-day rule generally moves timely payment to Monday, February 1, 2027. Verify the statement.
The individual notice, application, hearing order or tax statement controls. General dates do not replace a later mailing date, approved extension, special deadline or postponed delinquency date.
Verified local contacts

Armstrong County appraisal, payment, vehicle and deed-record offices

Armstrong County Appraisal District
Physical: 114 Trice Street
Claude, Texas 79019

Mailing: P.O. Box 149
Claude, Texas 79019

Phone: (806) 331-9479
Email: armstrongcad@armstrongcad.org

Chief Appraiser: Marissa Clement

Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 AM-5:00 PM; closed for lunch 12:00-1:00 PM.

Use for appraisals, exemptions, maps, protests, PIN access, property-tax balances and payments.

Armstrong County Tax Assessor-Collector
Armstrong County Courthouse
101 Trice Street
Claude, Texas 79019

Mailing: P.O. Box 835
Claude, Texas 79019

Phone: (806) 553-2860, option 3
Fax: (806) 553-5543
Email: tax.assessor@co.armstrong.tx.us

Tax Assessor-Collector: Jamie Craig

Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 AM-5:00 PM; open during lunch.

Important: this office does not collect property taxes.

Armstrong County and District Clerk
Physical: 100 Trice Street
Claude, Texas 79019

Mailing: P.O. Box 309
Claude, Texas 79019

Phone: (806) 553-2861
Fax: (806) 553-5981
Email: tawnee.blodgett@co.armstrong.tx.us

County and District Clerk: Tawnee Blodgett

Hours: Monday-Thursday, 8:00 AM-6:00 PM; closed Friday.

Payment drop slot

Armstrong CAD states that a payment drop slot is available in the office door.

Do not place cash in the drop slot.

Include the property ID, account number, tax year and contact information with a check or permitted payment.

Before visiting

Call the correct office to verify holiday closures, document requirements, accepted payment and whether an appointment is needed.

Information to prepare

Property ID, account, owner ID, tax year, owner name, property address, legal description and a short written explanation of the task.

Official action links

Official Armstrong County property resources

Armstrong CAD homepage

Start with current notices, office information and property-tax services.

Open Armstrong CAD
Property search

Search owner, property, address, legal-description, category, acreage and value fields.

Open property search
Interactive map

Review approximate parcel location and surrounding appraisal context.

Open the map
Forms

Download homestead, agricultural, veteran, rendition and electronic-communications forms.

Open forms
Online protest

Register, sign in and use supported online appraisal-protest services.

Open online protest
Request a PIN

Request the unique property PIN used for supported online services.

Request a PIN
Protest hearing search

Review available past, future and open-protest information.

Open hearing search
Records and reports

Review appraisal rolls, reports, plans, tax information and district records.

Open records and data
Pay taxes online

Use the payment processor linked by Armstrong CAD.

Open online payment
County Tax Assessor

Use for motor-vehicle title and registration services—not property-tax collection.

Open county tax office
County Clerk

Use for deeds, liens, releases, plats and other Official Public Records.

Open County Clerk
Texas Comptroller directory

Cross-check CAD, tax-office and active taxing-unit information.

Open Armstrong County directory
Editorial accountability

How this Armstrong County guide was improved

Mahesh Kumar, editor of AppraisalDistrict.org

Independent review focused on complete property-tax tasks

This version preserves both images from the original article while replacing the inaccurate payment instructions and expanding the page into complete workflows for property search, rural land, exemptions, agricultural appraisal, business personal property, protests, online access, payments and recorded documents.

The previous article incorrectly directed property owners to pay the county Tax Assessor-Collector. The official Comptroller directory and Armstrong CAD website show that property-tax collection and online payment are routed through Armstrong CAD.

AppraisalDistrict.org is an independent informational website and is not operated by Armstrong County Appraisal District, Armstrong County or the Texas Comptroller.

Armstrong County answers

10 common Armstrong County appraisal and property-tax questions

1. What is the official Armstrong County Appraisal District website?

The official website is armstrongcad.org. Use it for property search, maps, forms, protests, PIN requests, reports and tax-payment routing.

2. How do I search Armstrong County property records?

Open the official property search, select the correct year and search by property ID when available. You can also use owner ID, owner name, address, Geo ID, legal description, abstract or subdivision.

3. Who collects Armstrong County property taxes?

Armstrong County Appraisal District provides the collection and online-payment route. The county Tax Assessor-Collector does not collect property taxes.

4. Can I pay Armstrong County property taxes online?

Yes. Use the payment link provided by Armstrong CAD. Verify the account, year, total and fee before paying.

5. What is the Armstrong County protest deadline for 2026?

Most protests are due by May 15 or by the 30th day after Armstrong CAD mails the appraisal notice, whichever date is later. The individual notice controls.

6. How do I obtain an Armstrong CAD online account PIN?

Use the official Get Pin page, create or sign in to an account and provide the requested property information.

7. How do I apply for a homestead exemption?

Search the property, download the application from the official forms page, attach the required identification or affidavits and keep proof of submission.

8. What is the 2026 business personal property exemption?

Qualifying income-producing tangible personal property with a taxable value of $125,000 or less in a taxing unit is exempt in that unit. Confirm rendition and aggregation rules with Armstrong CAD.

9. Where can I obtain Armstrong County deeds and liens?

Contact the Armstrong County and District Clerk at (806) 553-2861.

10. Where is Armstrong County Appraisal District located?

Armstrong CAD is at 114 Trice Street, Claude, Texas 79019. Its mailing address is P.O. Box 149, Claude, Texas 79019, and its phone number is (806) 331-9479.

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