Texas Comptroller reminds businesses of April 15 property tax rendition deadline

Kelly Hancock Acting Comptroller at Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts
Kelly Hancock Acting Comptroller at Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts
0Comments

Acting Texas Comptroller Kelly Hancock said on April 8 that business owners must file their property tax renditions with county appraisal districts by April 15. The deadline applies to most businesses, though different deadlines may be set for certain regulated properties.

A rendition is a report in which businesses provide a good faith estimate of value for taxable inventory, furniture and fixtures, machinery, equipment, and other property owned or managed as of January 1 each year. The information reported in the rendition can be used by appraisal districts to set property values.

Hancock said a rendition allows property owners to record their opinion of their property’s value and ensures they are notified before any changes are made to the recorded value. Exempt properties—such as church-owned assets and farming equipment—are not subject to this requirement.

Owners whose properties were damaged by storm, flood, or fire during calendar year 2025 may file a special decreased value report reflecting the property’s condition as of January 1, 2026. Filing this report could reduce those owners’ final tax bills for the year.

Rendition forms and decreased value report forms can be obtained from county appraisal district offices across Texas or downloaded from the Comptroller’s property tax forms webpage. For further information about renditions, deadlines, extensions, penalties, or available forms, taxpayers can contact the Comptroller’s Property Tax Assistance Division at 800-252-9121 (press 3) or visit its website.



Related

Brian Bryant International President at International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers

IAM and TCU/IAM merge legislative departments to strengthen advocacy on Capitol Hill

The Transportation Communications Union (TCU/IAM) is merging its legislative department with that of International Association of Machinists (IAM). Leaders say this move will strengthen their advocacy efforts across multiple industries at both congressional level as well as within federal agencies.

Jeremy Martin, President at Austin Chamber of Commerce

Texas organizations face IT scaling challenges amid continued population growth

Texas continues its rapid population growth while organizations grapple with expanding IT needs across diverse locations. Experts highlight standardization and visibility as critical strategies for managing complexity during this period of change.

Kelly Hancock Acting Comptroller at Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts

Acting Comptroller Kelly Hancock distributes $1.4 billion in sales tax revenue for May

Acting Texas Comptroller Kelly Hancock announced he will distribute $1.4 billion in sales tax revenue this May—a notable increase over last year’s allocation amounts for local governments statewide.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Austin Business Daily.