MAPS
All information contained herein, is considered in the public domain and is distributed without warranty of any kind, implied, expressed or statutory. The Travis Central Appraisal District makes no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of this information and expressly disclaims liability for any errors or omissions. Information relating to the current year should be considered a work in progress. Prior year data is informational only and does not necessarily replicate the values certified to the tax office. The information provided is purely for ad valorem taxation purposes.
The map number is the first 6 digits of the Geographic ID located on the property search results page. Use the first two digits of the Geographic ID to determine the PDF_ folder below. The next four digits are the actual file you will open. For example: Geographic ID 0231260201 will be located in the PDF_02 folder with a file name of 2_3126.pdf
Data mining is prohibited. If you need a complete set of maps please contact the appraisal district offices to order the maps on CD/DVD.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Each Texas county is served by an appraisal district that determines the value of all of the county’s real and personal property. Generally, a local government that collects property taxes, such as a county, city and school district, is a member of the appraisal district.
Taxing entities are the local government entities such as cities, hospital districts, junior colleges, and municipal utility districts. Taxing entities provide services to the taxpayers they service such as schools, roads, police, fire, and other services taxpayers expect.
We have discontinued accepting fax communications. We accept US mail, email and hand delivery.
Property is taxed by the authority of the Texas Constitution. The Constitution sets forth five basic principles for property taxes in Texas.
- Taxes must be equal and uniform. No single property or type of property should pay more than its fair share.
- Property must be appraised on its current market value meaning the price that it would sell for on the open market when both the buyer and seller seek the best price and neither is under pressure to buy or sell.
- Each property in a county must have a single appraised value. This is guaranteed by the use of the county appraisal districts.
- All property is taxable unless federal or state law exempts it from the tax.
- Property owners have a right to reasonable notice of increases in their appraised property value.
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Check out our Frequently Asked Question library or contact us for more information.