Find your appraisal district, then confirm whether it received your business personal property rendition or certification. The county links below lead to district websites; they do not query filing records.
Contact the appraisal district where the property is taxable or use its account or filing system if it offers one. Give the account number, business name, tax year and filing date; ask the district to confirm receipt of your rendition or $125,000 certification. An online property search or confirmation that a form was sent does not necessarily prove that the district received and processed this year's filing. Keep your submission receipt and the district's response.
2026 filing rule: The general rendition deadline is April 15. A timely written request extends it to May 15; the chief appraiser may grant 15 more days for good cause shown in writing. Certain regulated-property owners have an April 30 original deadline. A late required filing can lead to a penalty of 10% of the taxes imposed on the property. Confirm your specific facts with the district.
Select one of the listed counties for its appraisal district website. This finder does not access district filing records or calculate a personalized deadline.
Use the district's BPP instructions or contact it to verify receipt and any extension. A district homepage is not a filing-status result.
Do not treat a tax bill, public account value or an online property-search listing alone as proof that a particular rendition was received.
These are district websites, not verified direct rendition-status portals. The deadline column shows the general statutory date; a regulated-property exception or properly requested extension may change it.
| County | Appraisal district | General deadline | Website |
|---|---|---|---|
| Harris | Harris Central Appraisal District | Generally April 15 | District website |
| Travis | Travis Central Appraisal District | Generally April 15 | District website |
| Dallas | Dallas Central Appraisal District | Generally April 15 | District website |
| Tarrant | Tarrant Appraisal District | Generally April 15 | District website |
| Bexar | Bexar Appraisal District | Generally April 15 | District website |
| Collin | Collin Central Appraisal District | Generally April 15 | District website |
| Denton | Denton Central Appraisal District | Generally April 15 | District website |
| Fort Bend | Fort Bend Central Appraisal District | Generally April 15 | District website |
| Montgomery | Montgomery Central Appraisal District | Generally April 15 | District website |
| Hidalgo | Hidalgo County Appraisal District | Generally April 15 | District website |
| McLennan | McLennan Central Appraisal District | Generally April 15 | District website |
Only 11 counties are shown. For any other county, or to check a district's current contact information, use the Texas Comptroller's appraisal district directory.
It can. If your qualifying business personal property's value is within the applicable $125,000 exemption, Texas law permits an election not to submit a full rendition, but requires a rendition statement or property report with a certification of your reasonable belief that the value does not exceed the limit. The election may continue in later years under the statute, subject to a change in ownership, a chief appraiser's request or property value exceeding the threshold. Do not assume no filing is needed in the year you make the election. Review the Comptroller's Form 50-144 and our Texas BPP guide.
No. It identifies appraisal district websites for selected counties. Confirm receipt for your account and tax year directly with the district or in its filing system, if available.
The general deadline is April 15. A written request made by that deadline extends it to May 15; the chief appraiser may allow another 15 days for good cause. Certain regulated property has an April 30 original deadline.
You may be eligible for the 2026 exemption and an election not to render fully, but the election requires a filed certification. Confirm eligibility and the required form with the appraisal district.
A late required rendition or report may trigger a penalty equal to 10% of the taxes imposed on the property for that year. Contact the appraisal district about the filing and any available penalty waiver.
Yes. Filing a rendition does not eliminate the right to protest an appraisal district value. Follow the separate protest procedure and its deadline.
Reviewed October 9, 2026. Confirm local filing instructions and account status directly with the district.
PropertyTaxes.Law can review your rendition record, appraisal notice and supporting asset information, then discuss the available next steps.
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