Property taxes in Nassau County, Florida — and how to appeal yours
Like every Florida county, Nassau County assesses your home at its just (market) value each January 1, mails a TRIM notice in August, and gives you a short window — generally 25 days — to challenge the assessment before the Nassau County Value Adjustment Board. Here's what that means where you live, with hearings administered from Fernandina Beach.
Is your Nassau County home over-assessed?
The free check takes under 60 seconds — enter your address and see whether your assessment looks out of line. Estimates, not guarantees.
Run my free checkNassau County — 2026 appeal window
- TRIM notices mail: typically mid-to-late August — Nassau County sets its own mailing date each year
- VAB petition deadline: 25 days after the county mails its TRIM notice (Fla. Stat. §194.011(3)) — usually September
Nassau County has not yet published its 2026 TRIM mailing date. The exact deadline is printed on your TRIM notice when it arrives — that date controls.
Nassau County at a glance
- Who sets your assessment
- The Nassau County Property Appraiser estimates your home's just value as of January 1 each year.
- Where appeals are heard
- The Nassau County Value Adjustment Board — an independent board, separate from the Property Appraiser, that hears petitions from Nassau County owners.
- The form you file
- Form DR-486 — the statewide Florida petition to the Value Adjustment Board, filed with the Nassau County VAB clerk.
- Filing fee
- Florida law sets a small petition fee — typically $15 for the first parcel (Fla. Stat. §194.013). Confirm the current amount with the Nassau County VAB clerk before filing.
Nassau County guides
How to appeal your property taxes in Nassau County
The full Nassau County VAB process — from reading your assessment to the DR-486 petition and your hearing.
Read guide →Nassau County TRIM notice & petition deadline
When Nassau County mails its TRIM notice, how the 25-day clock works, and the one date you cannot miss.
Read guide →Is my Nassau County assessment too high?
Just value vs. assessed value, the Save Our Homes cap, and the data-driven way to tell if you're over-assessed.
Read guide →
More on Nassau County
- How to appeal your property taxes in Nassau County
- Nassau County TRIM notice & petition deadline
- Is my Nassau County assessment too high?
Other Florida counties
Check your Nassau County assessment — free
Enter your address and see whether your assessment looks too high, in under 60 seconds. Savings figures are estimates, not guarantees.
Check my home — freeAbatero is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Abatero is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, Nassau County, the Nassau County Property Appraiser, or the Nassau County Value Adjustment Board.
All savings figures are estimates, not guarantees — no one can promise your assessment will be reduced. Deadline dates and filing fees shown on this page are estimates based on Florida statute and prior-year county data; always confirm the exact deadline and fee on your TRIM notice and with the Nassau County VAB clerk before filing.