The Utah State Tax Commission and Beaver County officials released updated information on Wednesday, July 15, 2026, providing residents with access to historical property tax rates by area and specific guidance on how to complete payments for personal property taxes.
Historical Tax Rate Access
The Utah State Tax Commission has made available a comprehensive collection of tax rate documents organized by geographic area. These records allow taxpayers to review the specific rates applied to different regions across the state for various fiscal years.
According to the commission's website, the current repository includes detailed documentation for 2025 tax rates by area. This allows residents to compare contemporary figures against previous years of taxation data maintained by the state.
Two Decades of Records
The State Tax Commission's database provides an extensive archive of tax information spanning more than two decades. Residents can access specific rate documents dating back as far as 2003.
This historical record includes annual breakdowns for every year from 2003 through 2025. The availability of these documents ensures that property owners can track fluctuations in regional tax rates over a 22-year period, covering significant changes in Utah's economic and administrative landscape.
Beaver County Payment Guidance
In addition to the state-level rate data, Beaver County has provided specific instructions for residents managing their local obligations. The county's official website outlines the necessary procedures for individuals looking to settle their personal property tax bills.
These resources are intended to assist taxpayers in navigating the payment process to ensure they remain in compliance with county requirements. While the state provides the broader rate framework, Beaver County focuses on the practical execution of these payments for its constituents.
Taxpayer Resources Summary
Together, these updates from state and local authorities provide a dual-layered resource for Utah taxpayers. The State Tax Commission offers the foundational data regarding what is owed based on area rates, while Beaver County provides the logistical framework for how those personal property taxes are processed.
