Reminder: Gwinnett County Property Taxes Due Nov. 1
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga., Oct. 24, 2022 – Tax Commissioner Denise R. Mitchell, MPA, reminds homeowners that 2022 property tax bills are due Nov. 1. Taxpayers may pay their bills online from any internet-connected device at www.GwinnettTaxCommissioner.com/pay.
Paying online with an e-check is free and secure, and any checking account can be used to pay by e-check. Other ways to pay include:
- Online via debit or credit card with added convenience fees - $3.95 flat fee for debit cards and 2.25 percent of the total paid for credit cards and PayPal.
- By mail: P.O. Box 372, Lawrenceville, GA 30046.
- By drop box: Payments by check may be placed in drop boxes at any time at any tag office.
- In-person payments with cash, check, money order, debit card or credit card are accepted during stated business hours at any Gwinnett County Tax Commissioner’s Office.
Any payment initiated (with proof) or postmarked by midnight Nov. 1 is considered paid on time, even if received/processed by us after the due date (metered mail dates are not acceptable proof).
Property owners with escrow accounts are responsible to ensure mortgage companies pay taxes on time and can verify taxes are paid at www.GwinnettTaxCommissioner.com/ViewPayYourTaxes.
Both sellers and buyers of homes sold this year receive tax bills because the Jan. 1 owner is responsible for the current year’s taxes. Sellers should monitor their accounts to ensure taxes are paid and can learn more at www.GwinnettTaxCommissioner.com/sold.
Assistance with questions about tax bills is available 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays via telephone at 770-822-8800, email to Tax@GwinnettCounty.com, by chat on GwinnettTaxCommissioner.com or in-person at the main property tax office inside the Gwinnett Justice & Administration Center at 75 Langley Dr., Lawrenceville, GA 30046.
About the Gwinnett County Tax
Commissioner
Gwinnett County Tax Commissioner
Denise R. Mitchell, MPA, is a constitutional official
responsible to bill, collect and disburse $1.7 billion in
personal and property taxes and to administer homestead
exemptions for the nearly one million Gwinnett County residents.
Serving also as an agent for the state of Georgia, the tax
commissioner registers and titles motor vehicles and disburses
associated revenue.