(1) At the taxpayer’s request, on a form provided by the assessor, the valuation assessment notice may be transmitted electronically to the taxpayer.
(2)  The valuation assessment notice required under the provisions of this chapter shall be delivered or may be transmitted electronically, as that term is defined in section 63-115, Idaho Code, if electronic transmission is requested by the taxpayer, to the taxpayer or to his agent or representative or mailed to the taxpayer or to his agent or representative at his last known post office address no later than the first Monday in June. The original valuation assessment notice so mailed or transmitted electronically must contain notices of all meetings of the board of equalization prescribed by this title for the purposes of equalizing assessments of property and for granting exemptions from taxation. The notice shall, in clear terms, inform the taxpayer of the assessed market value for assessment purposes of his property for the current year and his right to appeal to the county board of equalization. The state tax commission may require that other data or information be shown on the form.

Terms Used In Idaho Code 63-308

  • Appeal: A request made after a trial, asking another court (usually the court of appeals) to decide whether the trial was conducted properly. To make such a request is "to appeal" or "to take an appeal." One who appeals is called the appellant.
  • Deed: The legal instrument used to transfer title in real property from one person to another.
  • Equitable: Pertaining to civil suits in "equity" rather than in "law." In English legal history, the courts of "law" could order the payment of damages and could afford no other remedy. See damages. A separate court of "equity" could order someone to do something or to cease to do something. See, e.g., injunction. In American jurisprudence, the federal courts have both legal and equitable power, but the distinction is still an important one. For example, a trial by jury is normally available in "law" cases but not in "equity" cases. Source: U.S. Courts
  • Property: includes both real and personal property. See Idaho Code 73-114
  • State: when applied to the different parts of the United States, includes the District of Columbia and the territories; and the words "United States" may include the District of Columbia and territories. See Idaho Code 73-114
  • Trustee: A person or institution holding and administering property in trust.
(3)  In case any changes or corrections are made by the assessor from the original valuation assessment notice, the assessor shall immediately transmit electronically or mail a corrected valuation assessment notice to the taxpayer or to his agent or representative.
(4)  If the taxpayer is one other than the equitable titleholder, such as an escrowee, trustee of trust deed or other third party, the taxpayer shall transmit electronically or mail to the equitable titleholder a true copy of the valuation assessment notice on or before the second Monday in June.
(5)  For property entered and assessed on the subsequent property roll pursuant to section 63-311, Idaho Code, the valuation assessment notice shall be transmitted electronically to the taxpayer or to his agent or representative or mailed to the taxpayer or to his agent or representative at his last known post office address as soon as possible after it is prepared, but not later than the third Monday in November.
(6)  For property entered and assessed on the missed property roll pursuant to section 63-311, Idaho Code, the valuation assessment notice shall be transmitted electronically to the taxpayer or to his agent or representative or mailed to the taxpayer or to his agent or representative at his last known post office address as soon as possible after it is prepared, but not later than the first Monday of January of the following year.

63-308.  Valuation assessment notice to be furnished to the taxpayer. [effective january 1, 2024] (1) The state tax commission shall prepare a standard valuation assessment notice form to be used by all counties in fulfilling the requirements of this section.
(2)  The valuation assessment notice required under the provisions of this chapter shall be delivered or may be transmitted electronically, as that term is defined in section 63-115, Idaho Code, if electronic transmission is requested by the taxpayer, to the taxpayer or to his agent or representative or mailed to the taxpayer or to his agent or representative at his last known post office address no later than the first Monday in June.
(3)  The original valuation assessment notice so mailed or transmitted electronically must contain notices of all meetings of the board of equalization prescribed by this title for the purposes of equalizing assessments of property and for granting exemptions from taxation. The notice shall, in clear terms, inform the taxpayer of the market value for assessment purposes of the taxpayer’s property for the current year and the right to appeal to the county board of equalization. The notice shall also state:
(a)  The market value for assessment purposes of the taxpayer’s property for the previous two (2) years;
(b)  The property taxes on the taxpayer’s property by each taxing district and unit for the previous two (2) years;
(c)  The percentage of increase or decrease that occurred over the previous two (2) years of the property tax amount on the taxpayer’s property for each taxing district and unit;
(d)  The date of each taxing district’s or unit’s budget hearing, if scheduled. If not scheduled as of the time of the notice, then the date by which the budget hearing must be held; and
(e)  A telephone number for each taxing district or unit by which a taxpayer may obtain further information.
(4)  The state tax commission may require that other data or information be shown on the form.
(5)  In case any changes or corrections are made by the assessor from the original valuation assessment notice, the assessor shall immediately transmit electronically or mail a corrected valuation assessment notice to the taxpayer or to his agent or representative.
(6)  If the taxpayer is one other than the equitable titleholder, such as an escrowee, trustee of trust deed or other third party, the taxpayer shall transmit electronically or mail to the equitable titleholder a true copy of the valuation assessment notice on or before the second Monday in June.
(7)  For property entered and assessed on the subsequent property roll pursuant to section 63-311, Idaho Code, the valuation assessment notice shall be transmitted electronically to the taxpayer or to his agent or representative or mailed to the taxpayer or to his agent or representative at his last known post office address as soon as possible after it is prepared, but not later than the third Monday in November.
(8)  For property entered and assessed on the missed property roll pursuant to section 63-311, Idaho Code, the valuation assessment notice shall be transmitted electronically to the taxpayer or to his agent or representative or mailed to the taxpayer or to his agent or representative at his last known post office address as soon as possible after it is prepared, but not later than the first Monday of January of the following year.