Hamilton County Assessor Information

Last Updated: August 2026

The Hamilton County Assessor’s Office is responsible for determining assessed values for real estate and business personal property throughout Hamilton County, Indiana. The office also maintains property assessment records, handles assessment questions and works with property owners who believe information about their property may be incorrect.

If you’re trying to find your home’s assessed value, check a property record card or question an assessment, the Assessor’s Office is the place to start.

Quick Answer

The Hamilton County Assessor is Kevin Poore.

Hamilton County Assessor’s Office
33 N. 9th Street, Suite 214
Noblesville, IN 46060

Phone: 317-776-9617
Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.

You can look up your assessed value and property record card online using the Hamilton County Property Reports & Payments system.

→ View Property Assessments

What Does the Hamilton County Assessor Do?

The Assessor’s Office determines the assessed value of property for taxation purposes.

Its responsibilities include:

  • Assessing real property
  • Maintaining assessment information
  • Reviewing property characteristics
  • Conducting property reassessments
  • Maintaining property record cards
  • Processing business personal property filings
  • Answering questions about assessed values
  • Handling the initial stages of property assessment appeals

The Assessor determines your property’s assessed value, but the Assessor does not set your property tax rate or collect your property tax payment.

For information about your actual tax bill, see Property Taxes.


Look Up Your Property Online

You don’t have to visit the Assessor’s Office just to check your property information.

Hamilton County’s online property system allows you to view:

  • Property assessed values
  • Property record cards
  • Current ownership information
  • Transfer history
  • Current deductions and credits
  • Tax statements
  • Current tax balances

The system provides up to three years of property assessed values and property record cards.

Search Hamilton County Property Reports & Payments

→ View Property Records

→ View Tax Lookup


What Is a Property Record Card?

A property record card contains information used to describe and assess a property.

Depending on the property, the record may contain details about the land, home, buildings and improvements.

Hamilton County specifically encourages property owners to review their property record cards because you know your property better than the county does.

Check the record for information that appears incorrect, such as:

  • Square footage
  • Property characteristics
  • Buildings or structures
  • Additions or improvements
  • Land information
  • Other physical details about the property

You can access property record cards through the Hamilton County Property Reports & Payments system.

→ Learn More About Property Assessments


Property Reassessments

Indiana requires counties to regularly review property information through the cyclical reassessment process.

Hamilton County’s current reassessment cycle requires approximately 25% of county parcels to be reviewed each year. During the process, assessment staff may conduct an exterior inspection to verify that county property information is accurate.

If changes are found, the Assessor may update the property’s records and assessment.

This does not necessarily mean your property taxes will increase. An assessment is only one factor used to calculate a property tax bill.

See the county’s Property Reassessment Information for more information.


What If My Assessment Looks Wrong?

First, check your property record card.

If something about the property itself is incorrect — such as square footage or an improvement that isn’t actually present — contact the Assessor’s Office.

If the property information is correct but you believe the assessed value is too high, you may have the right to appeal.

Hamilton County property assessment appeals can eventually be reviewed by the Property Tax Assessment Board of Appeals (PTABOA).

→ See How to Appeal a Property Assessment

You can also review the county’s Property Tax Assessment Board of Appeals information.


Which Assessor Office Handles My Property?

Hamilton County has a main Assessor’s Office as well as satellite offices that handle particular areas.

Hamilton County Assessor – Main Office

The main office handles Adams, Jackson, Noblesville, Wayne and White River townships.

33 N. 9th Street, Suite 214
Noblesville, IN 46060
Phone: 317-776-9617

Clay Township / Carmel

Clay Township, including Carmel, is handled through Assessor staff at the Historic Courthouse in Noblesville.

For questions about a Clay Township property assessment, Hamilton County directs residents to call:

317-776-9617

Delaware / Fall Creek / Fishers

1 Hamilton County Square, Suite 30
Noblesville, IN 46060
Phone: 317-770-4439

This office handles Delaware and Fall Creek township assessing areas, including Fishers.

Washington Township / Westfield

1 Hamilton County Square, Suite 30
Noblesville, IN 46060
Phone: 317-770-8893

This office handles Washington Township real property, including Westfield, along with certain personal property responsibilities for Adams and Jackson townships.

Because responsibilities vary by township and property type, check Hamilton County’s Assessor Office Locations if you’re unsure which office you need.


Business Personal Property

The Assessor’s Office also handles business personal property assessments.

This generally involves tangible property used in a business, such as certain equipment and other business assets.

Hamilton County provides filing information, forms and exemption information through its Business Personal Property page.

Business personal property rules and deadlines are different from residential real estate assessments, so business owners should check the current county requirements before filing.


Assessor vs. Auditor vs. Treasurer

Hamilton County property taxes involve several offices, and it’s easy to contact the wrong one.

Assessor

Contact the Assessor about:

  • Assessed property values
  • Property record cards
  • Assessment errors
  • Reassessment
  • Assessment appeals
  • Business personal property

→ Property Assessments

Auditor

Contact the Auditor about matters such as:

  • Property tax deductions
  • Homestead deductions
  • Certain credits
  • Property ownership and mapping records

→ Property Tax Deductions

→ Homestead Exemption

Treasurer

Contact the Treasurer about:

  • Property tax bills
  • Property tax payments
  • Delinquent taxes
  • Payment questions

→ Pay Property Taxes

→ Tax Deadlines


Local Tips

  • Look up your property online before calling the Assessor. You may be able to answer your question immediately.
  • Review your property record card for incorrect information.
  • Don’t confuse the Assessor with the Treasurer — the Assessor determines value; the Treasurer handles tax payments.
  • If your assessment increased, don’t assume your tax bill will increase by exactly the same percentage.
  • If you receive an assessment notice and disagree with it, don’t wait to investigate. Appeal deadlines matter.
  • Keep copies of assessment notices, appraisals and other documents that may support an appeal.
  • If you’re unsure which Assessor office handles your property, check the county’s office-location list before visiting.
  • Deductions such as the Homestead Deduction are generally handled through the Auditor rather than the Assessor.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is the Hamilton County Assessor?

Kevin Poore is the Hamilton County Assessor.

How do I contact the Hamilton County Assessor?

The main Assessor’s Office is at 33 N. 9th Street, Suite 214, Noblesville, IN 46060. The phone number is 317-776-9617.

How do I look up my assessed property value?

Use the Hamilton County Property Reports & Payments system to search for your property and view assessed values.

Can I see my property record card online?

Yes. Hamilton County’s online property system provides property record cards and assessed-value information.

→ View Property Records

What if the Assessor has incorrect information about my house?

Contact the Assessor’s Office if your property record contains incorrect information. Reviewing the record card is a good first step.

Can I appeal my Hamilton County property assessment?

Yes. Property owners who disagree with an assessment can use Indiana’s property assessment appeal process.

→ How to Appeal a Property Assessment

Does the Assessor decide how much property tax I pay?

Not by itself. The Assessor determines the property’s assessed value. Tax rates, deductions, credits and other factors are used to calculate the actual property tax bill.

Where do I pay my Hamilton County property taxes?

Property tax payments are handled through the Hamilton County Treasurer.

→ Pay Property Taxes


Related Pages

→ Property & Taxes

→ Property Assessments

→ Property Records

→ How to Appeal a Property Assessment

→ Property Tax Deductions

→ Homestead Exemption

→ Tax Lookup

→ Pay Property Taxes


Official Resources

Hamilton County Assessor’s Office
Official assessment information, property record resources and Assessor contact information.

Hamilton County Assessor’s Office

Hamilton County Property Reports & Payments
Search assessed values, property record cards, ownership information, deductions and tax information.

Search Hamilton County Property Records

Hamilton County Assessor Office Locations
Find the Assessor or satellite office serving your township.

Hamilton County Assessor Office Locations

Hamilton County Property Reassessment
Information about Hamilton County’s cyclical reassessment process.

Hamilton County Property Reassessment


Summary

The Hamilton County Assessor’s Office handles property assessments, Property Record Cards and assessment-related questions throughout the county.

If you’re trying to understand why your property’s value changed, start by looking up your Property Record Card online and then contact the Assessor if you find an error or need an explanation.