Alpine property tax appeal

What the 2026 assessment roll shows for homes with an Alpine address, and the deadline for challenging it.

Utah County roll as published on 30 October 2025.

Key Equalization Facts & Statutory Summary

Roll as of: 30 October 2025

Appeal Deadline: 15 September 2026, or 45 days after your valuation notice — whichever is later
Median Annual Saving: $682
Over Statutory Threshold: 31.9%(504)
Homes analysed: 1,581
Filing forum: County Board of Equalization
Governing Statute: Utah Code 59-2-1004(2)(a) ('valuation or the equalization'); 59-2-1004(4)(a)(i) (comparable-assessment evidence on the application); 59-2-1006(5) (mandatory +/-5% equalization remedy); 59-2-103(3) (45% residential exemption)
Appeal threshold: more than 5% above comparables

How many Alpine homes look over-assessed?

We analysed 1,581 single-family homes and condominiums with an Alpine address that carry enough detail to compare against neighbours — an assessed value, a building area, and a named subdivision. They sit across 123 subdivisions.

504 of them — 31.9% — are assessed more than 5% above the median of comparable homes in their own subdivision, once building size is accounted for. Of those, 322 are more than 10% above.

Where Alpine homes sit against their subdivision median

31.9% over +5%

Shaded area is the measured share of 1,581 homes in Alpine assessed more than 5% above their cohort median, and the p90 tick is the measured 90th percentile. The curve is a normal distribution fitted to those figures, drawn to show where the threshold falls — not a claim that the underlying spread is normal.

For a home in that group, the median difference is $132,192 in assessed value, or roughly $682 a year in property tax at current rates.

That is 2% of the 31,092 flagged homes across Utah County.

What the Alpine roll looks like

The median analysed home has an assessed value of $1,056,800, covers 2,906 square feet, and was built in 1999. The county-wide median is $562,000.

Parcels with this address city: 4,034
Comparable-ready: 1,581 (39.2%)
Subdivisions: 123
Median assessed value: $1,056,800
Median building area: 2,906 sq ft
Median year built: 1999

"Alpine" here is the address city as the county records it, which follows postal rather than municipal boundaries — a few of these parcels may sit outside the city limits.

The largest subdivisions in Alpine

Comparisons are made within a subdivision, because that is the group an assessor values together. These are the largest ones here.

Subdivision	Homes analysed	More than 5% above median
Mountainville Heights Pud	58	19 (32.8%)
Twin Rivers Estates Prd Plat A Amd	52	21 (40.4%)
Alpine Village Plat B Amended	38	13 (34.2%)
Smooth Canyon Plat A Amd	34	11 (32.4%)
International Estates Plat B	34	12 (35.3%)

Subdivision names appear exactly as Utah County records them, abbreviations and plat numbers included — so "Amd" for amended, "Add" for addition, "Ph" or "#2" for a phase. We do not tidy them up, because the name is what you would search for in the county's own records to check a comparable.

What is the 2026 appeal deadline for Alpine?

Filing deadline

15 September 2026, or 45 days after your valuation notice — whichever is later

Alpine property is assessed by Utah County, so the appeal is filed with the county rather than the city. 15 September 2026, or 45 days after your valuation notice — whichever is later.

The later of September 15, or the last day of a 45-day period beginning the day the county auditor provides the valuation notice (Utah Code 59-2-1004(3)(a)).

The application goes to County Auditor.

The full Utah County appeal process, stage by stage

Can an Alpine homeowner appeal on comparable assessments?

Equalization Ground Accepted

Yes. UT treats equalization — how your assessment compares with comparable properties — as a ground in its own right, separate from arguing what the home would sell for.

Statutory basis:Utah Code 59-2-1004(2)(a) ('valuation or the equalization'); 59-2-1004(4)(a)(i) (comparable-assessment evidence on the application); 59-2-1006(5) (mandatory +/-5% equalization remedy); 59-2-103(3) (45% residential exemption)

UT is a non-disclosure state: sale prices are not public record. That is why comparing assessed values is the practical route — assessed values are published for every parcel, and sale prices are not published at all.

Check a specific Alpine address

The figures above are the roll in aggregate. For one property we show its own comparable homes, each with its parcel number so it can be checked against Utah County's records.

Search an address