Homestead Exemption

How to File a Homestead Exemption in Concho County

If your home is your main residence, a homestead exemption can lower the taxable value — you file the form with the Concho County Appraisal District.

Concho County Money & Taxes

A homestead exemption reduces the amount of your home's value that gets taxed. Texas school districts are required to give homeowners a $140,000 exemption on a primary residence. Other local taxing units can add more. You must live in the home as your main residence to qualify.

File Form 50-114 with the Concho County Appraisal District (121 S. Roberts Ave., Paint Rock). There is generally a filing deadline each year — check the appraisal district or the Texas Comptroller's website for the current date, since deadlines can change.

Source to confirm: Texas Comptroller — Homestead Exemption

More Concho County notes

Property Tax

Who Handles Property Taxes in Concho County

Concho County has a separate appraisal district and tax assessor-collector, but the tax office does not collect property taxes — the appraisal district handles that instead.

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Water Wells

Groundwater Districts and Well Rules in Concho County

Parts of Concho County have groundwater districts that set rules for wells and pumping. Check which district covers your land before you drill.

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Hunting

Hunting Seasons in Concho County

Concho County sits in the North Zone for deer and turkey and the Central Zone for dove — check current TPWD dates and limits before you hunt.

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Mineral Rights

Oil and Gas Activity in Concho County

Concho County has active oil and gas production. The Texas Railroad Commission's District 7C office in San Angelo oversees it.

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