Farmington's town-wide revaluation has begun.

What is actually happening, in order

1. October 1, 2026

   The valuation date. The new assessment reflects 70% of fair market value as of October 1, 2026, and assessments from it first appear on July 1, 2027 tax bills. [F1]

2. December 2026

   Informal value review meetings run during December 2026, one-on-one with the revaluation contractor. [F1]

3. February 2027

   If the informal review does not satisfy you, a formal appeal goes to the Farmington Board of Assessment Appeals. Confirm the application deadline and form with the Assessor's Office; the statutory baseline is cited below. [F1]

4. On or before Monday, February 22, 2027

   State law sets the Board of Assessment Appeals application deadline at February 20, 2027; if the assessor receives a filing extension it moves to March 20, 2027. February 20, 2027 falls on a Saturday, and a 2026 public act effective October 1, 2026 makes an application timely if it is filed or postmarked on the next day that is not a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday - Monday, February 22, 2027. Confirm the exact date and the form with your town's Assessor's Office; towns publish their own instructions. [S1]

What we do

You enter your address. We pull your assessment from Connecticut records and compare the assessor's market value against what comparable homes actually sold for. The check is free. If the comparables suggest you are assessed above market, you can buy the $39 packet: a cover page, property summary, comparable sales tables, an appeal argument, an evidence list, a pre-filled Connecticut BAA form summary, and filing instructions.

Honest limits

• We cannot tell you whether an appeal will succeed. Nobody can.
• We do not file for you and we do not take a share of anything. We are not attorneys and this is not legal advice.
• Deadlines and forms are set by your town. Confirm them with your Assessor's Office before you file.

Other 2026 revaluation towns

• Vernon
• Portland