Deceased Residents of Mineola, Hawkins, Quitman, Winnsboro, Alba, Yantis, Holly Lake Ranch and Golden Texas Left $106,757 in Unclaimed Money to Their Heirs.. . .
see the list
Deceased Residents of Gilmer, Ore City, Gladewater, Big Sandy and Diana Texas Left a total $157,336 in Unclaimed Money for their heirs . . . See the list
Deceased Residents of Pittsburg, Rocky
Mound, Ebenezer and Leesburg Texas Left a total $42,803 in Unclaimed Money
for their heirs . . . See the list
Harrison County Property Tax Exemptions
The Harrison County Appraisal Office in Marshall has
information about property tax exemptions and discounts that
could save you money.
The Homestead exemption for example could reduce your property
taxes by up to $1500 a year and it's available
to almost all Harrison County homeowners who live in their home. If you are over
65, disabled, or a veteran, you may qualify for additional
exemptions. Contact the Harrison County Appraisal
Office for more information.
Energy-Efficiency Tax Credits and Utility Discounts
In addition to local property tax
exemptions, certain Federal tax credits and utility company
rebates may apply for people who live in Harrison
County Appraisal District and make energy efficient improvements.
Local home improvement contractors can help you qualify for federal, state and local rebates specific to Harrison County. You can get specific information about local tax credits and rebates for home improvement and repair from
qualified contractors who provide service to homeowners in the Harrison County Appraisal District.
Harrison
County Appraisal Protests and Appeals
You may protest if you disagree with the appraisal
district value or any of the appraisal district's
actions concerning your property.
If you are dissatisfied with the Appraisal Review
Board's findings, you have the right to appeal the
ARB's decision. Depending on the facts and type of
property, you may be able to appeal to the state
district court in the county in which your property
is located; to an independent arbitrator; or to the
State Office of Administrative Hearings (SOAH).
Learn more