The Morrison County Auditor-Treasurer's office has announced a key deadline for property owners. The second-half property tax payments for agricultural and mobile home properties are due by Monday, November 17, 2025. Officials are urging taxpayers to submit their payments on time to ensure they are processed correctly.
Several payment methods are available, including mail, online, and in-person options, to accommodate residents. It is important for property owners to verify their parcel information and choose the most convenient payment method before the deadline.
Key Takeaways
- Payment Deadline: Second-half 2025 property taxes for agricultural and mobile home properties are due by Monday, November 17.
- Affected Properties: The deadline applies specifically to properties classified as agricultural or mobile homes.
- Payment Methods: Options include mail, online/phone, in-person drop-off, and using the 24/7 drop box.
- Required Information: For online payments, taxpayers will need their Parcel Number (Property ID) and Jurisdiction Code 3314.
Understanding the November 17 Deadline
The Morrison County Auditor-Treasurer's office has formally reminded residents of the upcoming property tax deadline. This specific due date of November 17, 2025, is for the second installment of taxes on properties designated as agricultural or mobile homes.
Property owners in these categories should have received their tax statements earlier in the year, which detail the amount due for the second half. Timely payment is crucial for the county's financial operations, as these funds support essential local services.
Why Property Taxes Matter
Property taxes are a primary source of funding for local government services. This revenue supports public schools, road maintenance, law enforcement, fire departments, and other community infrastructure projects within Morrison County.
Multiple Ways to Pay Your Property Tax Bill
To facilitate the payment process, Morrison County provides several options for property owners. Residents can choose the method that best suits their needs, whether they prefer traditional mail or modern digital platforms.
Paying by Mail
For those who prefer to mail their payment, checks should be made payable to the Morrison County Treasurer. The envelope must be postmarked on or before November 17, 2025, to be considered on time.
Payments should be sent to the Morrison County Government Center located at 213 - 1st Avenue SE, Little Falls, MN 56345.
Online and Phone Payment Options
A convenient option for many is paying online through the county's official website. By visiting www.morrisoncountymn.gov and navigating to the “Property Tax Payments” link, residents can complete their transaction digitally.
Information Needed for Online Payments
- Jurisdiction Code: 3314
- Parcel Number: Also known as your Property ID, this can be found on your tax statement.
It is important to note that a convenience fee applies to all payments made online or over the phone. This fee is charged by the third-party processor that handles the secure transaction.
In-Person and Drop Box Services
Residents can also pay in person at the Auditor-Treasurer's office within the Morrison County Government Center. Office hours are Monday through Friday, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
For those who cannot make it during business hours, a secure drop box is available 24/7. The drop box is located at the corner of Broadway and 2nd Street SE. Payments can be placed in the drop box up until 4:30 p.m. on the November 17 deadline.
Contact for Questions and Assistance
Property owners who have questions about their tax statement, payment amount, or the process itself are encouraged to seek assistance. The Morrison County Auditor-Treasurer’s Office is the primary point of contact for all property tax inquiries.
Staff can be reached by calling 320-632-0151 during regular business hours.
Finding Your Parcel Number
Your Parcel Number, or Property ID, is a unique identifier for your property. It is prominently displayed on your property tax statement. Having this number ready is essential when paying online or contacting the county office with questions, as it allows staff to quickly access your specific account information.
With the deadline approaching, officials recommend that property owners prepare their payments in advance to avoid any last-minute complications.
