NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

This notice is to advise all property owners that values of homes in Brantley County have increased over the past year. Due to this increase the Assessor's Office is required by law to
re-evaluate all homes in the county. You will be receiving an assessment notice in the mail. This notice is to inform you of the value of your property. This notice will also open a 45 day window for you to file an appeal or ask any questions concerning your property.







OPEN TO THE PUBLIC


The Brantley County Assessor's office is now open to the public.
The office hours are Monday through Friday, 8am to 4:30pm.

We encourage taxpayers to utilize our online services. On our website www.brantleycountyqpublic.net you have access to property records, Homestead applications, CUVA, FLPA applications.

You can also mail this information.

Our address is PO Box 22, Nahunta, GA 31553

Our email is bcta@btconline.net.

Please call 912-462-5251 if you have any questions. If you call and do not get an answer, please leave your name and phone number, and we will return your call.

Thank you,

Angela Keene
Chief Appraiser




Welcome to the Brantley County Assessors Office Web Site!

Contact Information:
Brantley County Tax Assessors Office
Angela Keene, Chief Appraiser
E-Mail

Tax Commissioner Website
http://www.brantleytax.com

Board of Assessors:
Patricia Crews, Chairperson
David Butler, Vice-Chairperson
Leila Morgan
Kathleen L. Patten-Odam

Our office is open to the public from 8:00 AM until 4:30 PM, Monday through Friday. We are located in the County Court House on the First floor. We manage the information for the 12,900 parcels of real property and 500 personal property accounts and 2500 non-homesteaded mobile homes in Brantley County.

Did you know?
Brantley county was formed in 1920 from Charlton, Pierce, and Wayne counties and was named for Benjamin D. Brantley, a member of a prominent local family, although some historians claim the name honored State Senator William Goodman Brantley of Brunswick.

Since the Okefenokee Swamp is to the south and west of the county, passage through Brantley County was essential to the railroads running from the coast through the southern part of the state.

Source:georgia.gov





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