ANNOUNCEMENT

To apply for a building permit please click HERE.

Please note that if a permit is not issued prior to beginning any activity for which a permit is required the normal permitting fee will be doubled, these fines will be strictly enforced. For questions regarding building permits please contact Building and Zoning at 706.665.8335.



The Talbot County Tax Assessors office has relocated to 11 N. Jefferson Ave

THE OFFICE FOR VEHICLE TAG AND PROPERTY TAX PAYMENTS WILL REMAIN OPEN AT 35 S Washington Ave. (706) 665-3240.

Apply for Homestead Exemption Online using the following steps: Click SEARCH RECORDS. Search for the applicable account and then simply click on the blue "Homestead Application" button to start the process.

The Board of Assessors office staff will gladly email prefilled Homestead Exemption, Business Reporting Form, Boat Reporting Form, Forest Land Protection Act, and Conservation Use Applications, without the need of in-person interactions. For more information, please email the Assessor's Office at office@talbotgaboa.org or call us 706.665.3377.



2023 RETURNED NOTICES (Click to Download)

ALL REAL PROPERTY & PERSONAL PROPERTY NOTICES OF ASSESSMENT WERE MAILED ON 5/12/2023.

Search for Personal Property Notices by clicking HERE
(you will see a blue icon at the top with your assessment notice)


Search for Real Property Notices by clicking HERE
(you will see a blue icon at the top with your assessment notice)

THE 2023 APPEAL PERIOD WILL CLOSE 06/26/2022.


Thank you,
Lauren Harbin
Chief Appraiser



The goal of the Talbot County Assessors Office is to provide the people of Talbot County with a web site that is easy to use. You can search our site for a wealth of information on any property in Talbot County.

The information contained herein reflects the values established in the "most current published" tax digest. *Please note that the Assessors Office establishes values only. The Talbot County Tax Commissioner should be contacted with tax bill related questions.

Did you know?
Talbot County, Georgia's 74th county, was created in 1827 from part of Muscogee County. The county and county seat, Talbotton, were named for Governor Matthew Talbot, who was serving as president of the Senate when Governor Rabun died. The first session of the Georgia Supreme Court was held on January 26, 1846 at the old Claiborne Hotel in Talbotton. Here, the state's first fifteen attorneys were sworn in and qualified to practice law.

Lying at the edge of the coastal plain, Talbot used to be at the ocean's edge. Now the county has large deposits of white sand which provides 90% of the United States' golf courses with their sand.

"Magic Hill," in Talbot County, is located at the foot of Pine Mountain. It is so named because of the illusion that a car with its brakes released appears to roll uphill on the road.

The county is also home to the Big Lazer Creek Wildlife Management Area.

Lazarus Straus, an immigrant from Bavaria, settled in Talbot County with his family and established a business which was the forerunner of Macy's department stores. Straus' sons, Isadore, Oscar and Nathan, were known nationally for their leadership in business, diplomacy and health reform, respectively.

Talbotton, the county seat of Talbot County, was incorporated on December 20, 1828. Located on U.S. 80, Talbotton is seven miles from Big Lazer Creek Wildlife Management Area. There is a 196-acre public fishing lake, a picnic area, a boat ramp and primitive camping available on this facility operated by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.

According to 2019 Census, the City of Talbotton had a population of 6,195 persons. Between 1990 and 2000, the city experienced a population decrease of -2.6%, compared to the state growth during this period of 26.4%.
Source: georgia.gov






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