Search Garfield County Property Tax Records
Garfield County property tax records are managed by offices in Enid, the county seat and largest city in north-central Oklahoma. The Assessor sets values, the Treasurer collects taxes, and the County Clerk records deeds and other land instruments. All three offices sit at 114 W. Broadway in Enid. You can search parcel data, pay taxes online, and pull land records without leaving home using the county's online tools.
Garfield County Overview
Garfield County Assessor Property Records
Assessor Wade Patterson runs the Garfield County Assessor's Office at 114 W. Broadway Avenue, Room 106, Enid, OK 73701. The phone number is 580-237-0220. The office is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The assessor's team describes their approach as "welcoming, honest and personable," and staff can answer questions about how values are set, how exemptions work, and how to protest a valuation.
The assessor is responsible for placing a fair cash value on all real and personal, taxable property in Garfield County. That includes homes in Enid, farmland across the county, commercial buildings, and business personal property. Under 68 O.S. 2817, fair cash value is the basis for assessment, and most property is assessed at 11% of that value.
The Garfield County Assessor's website at assessor.garfieldok.com provides access to assessment information and links to common forms. The assessor makes every effort to produce accurate data, but all information is subject to change and verification against original source documents is recommended.
Garfield County Assessor Parcel Search
The parcel search tool at assessor.garfieldok.com/parcel-search lets you look up individual properties in Garfield County. You can search by owner name, address, or parcel number. Assessment information shown comes from the last certified tax roll. All other data is subject to change and no warranties are provided for the data shown online.
This is the tool most people use first when checking assessed value, looking up a parcel boundary, or finding out who owns a specific piece of property. It covers residential, commercial, agricultural, and personal property accounts across Enid and all of Garfield County.
Note: For the most current valuation data, contact the Assessor's office directly at 580-237-0220 rather than relying solely on what the online parcel search displays.
Garfield County Treasurer Tax Payments
Treasurer Kevin R. Postier manages tax collections. The Treasurer's office is at 114 W. Broadway, Room 104, Enid, OK 73701. Email is kpostier@gctreasurer.org. The Treasurer is an elected official serving a four-year term, as established by the Oklahoma Constitution. Primary responsibilities include receiving, managing, and investing all county revenues, which include ad valorem property taxes, business personal property taxes, and other funds.
Revenue collected goes out to public schools, Autry Technology Center, municipalities, and county government. The Treasurer does not determine the amount of any tax. Taxable values come from the County Assessor and Equalization Board. Tax rates are set by the Excise Board. Collections are balanced daily, monthly, and year-to-date. All revenues are fully invested daily and collateralized.
The Garfield County Treasurer page on Oklahoma Tax Rolls explains the payment process. The direct search at oktaxrolls.com/searchTaxRoll/garfield shows current balances and lets you pay online. eChecks carry no fee. The first half or full payment is due on or before January 1. An unpaid taxes filter helps you quickly identify delinquent parcels.
Garfield County Clerk Land Records
The Garfield County Clerk handles recorded land documents including deeds, mortgages, oil and gas leases, and other instruments. Their website at gcclerk.org provides online access to recorded documents. You can view and print unofficial copies for free. Official copies cost $1.00 per page at the statutory rate. Certified copies are an additional $1.00 per page.
One important change took effect November 1, 2023 due to SB 212. All deeds filed with the Garfield County Clerk now require an Affidavit for Ownership to be attached. The affidavit must be signed and notarized. If you are recording a deed in Garfield County, make sure you have this form ready or the clerk cannot accept the filing.
Land records are also available through the OKCountyRecords system, which covers Garfield County along with many other Oklahoma counties. That platform lets you search by name, instrument type, and recording date.
Property Tax Records for Garfield County
The image below was captured from the Garfield County Assessor's Office website, which serves as the official source for assessment data, parcel information, and exemption resources for county properties.
The assessor's office covers all property types in the county, from residential homes in Enid to large agricultural operations in the rural parts of Garfield County.
Garfield County is one of the larger counties in north-central Oklahoma. Enid is its main city and serves as a regional hub. The county has a mix of urban residential parcels in Enid and extensive farmland in the rural areas. The statewide Oklahoma Assessor portal links to Garfield County and all other county assessors from a single page. For broader property data, DataCrosspoint covers Garfield County parcels with ownership history, assessed values, and parcel mapping tools.
Cities in Garfield County
Enid is the largest city in Garfield County and the county seat. All property tax records for Enid properties flow through the Garfield County Assessor and Treasurer offices.
Other communities in Garfield County include Fairview, Kremlin, Waukomis, Bison, and Lahoma. Property tax matters for all of these communities are handled through the county offices in Enid.
Nearby Counties
Garfield County sits in north-central Oklahoma and borders several other counties. Click the links below to access property tax records in adjacent counties.