Daytona Beach Tax Collector: Pay Property Tax & Hours

Daytona Beach, Florida · Volusia County property-tax action guide

Daytona Beach Tax Collector Office: Pay Property Tax & Hours

Use this local guide to find the correct Daytona Beach Tax Collector branch, pay or verify a Volusia County property-tax bill, check discounts and deadlines, search tax records, schedule the right service and avoid paying the wrong account.

The Daytona Beach office is a Volusia County Tax Collector branch. Property values and exemptions belong to the Property Appraiser, while the Tax Collector sends bills, collects payments and handles delinquent-tax processes.

Address correction: the current official Volusia County Tax Collector page lists the Daytona Beach branch at 1847 Holsonback Dr., Daytona Beach, FL 32117. Some older directories still show 1845 Holsonback Drive, so use the current official address before navigating.
Daytona Beach branch

1847 Holsonback Dr., Daytona Beach, FL 32117.

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Find your county tax collector: Visit taxcollectors.org to find your county tax collector office, payment portal and deadlines. Paying online through your county portal is the fastest way to stop penalty accrual.
Motorist services

386-254-4610

Office hours

8:00–4:30 most weekdays; Wednesday 8:30–4:30.

Property-tax season

Nov. 1 through Mar. 31; delinquent Apr. 1.

Fast decision

Start with the task you actually need

1
Pay or print a tax bill

Use the Tax Collector’s property-tax portal and verify the parcel, year and amount before submitting payment.

2
Check value, owner or exemption

Use the Volusia County Property Appraiser search. Those records are not changed at the Tax Collector counter.

3
Visit the Daytona Beach office

Confirm the service, hours and appointment requirement, then bring the notice, parcel/alternate key and supporting proof.

Choose your Daytona Beach tax problem

Jump directly to the relevant action.

Official payment workflow

How to pay a Daytona Beach property tax bill online

Open the Volusia County property-tax portal Use the Tax Collector’s current property-tax search/payment system. Avoid sponsored portals that do not clearly identify Volusia County.
Find the correct parcel Search using the information available on the notice or property record. If you are unsure of the parcel or owner data, confirm it first in the Property Appraiser search.
Verify five details before paying Match the owner/property, parcel or alternate key, tax year, amount currently due and whether the account is current or delinquent.
Choose the payment method Online bank/e-check payments currently carry a $1.50 processor fee; online credit-card payments carry 2.6%.
Check the discount month The amount can change by month during November through February. March is the gross amount with no early-payment discount.
Submit and save proof Save the confirmation page or receipt, payment amount, date, parcel/alternate key and bank/card record.
Recheck the account If the online record does not update as expected, keep the first payment proof and call before paying again.
Daytona Beach tax records

Use the right record system for the question

Tax bill records vs property records
You need Use What it shows Micro-step
Current or prior tax bill Tax Collector portal Tax account, bill, payment and due information Open the tax search, identify the parcel/year, then open the bill.
Owner, parcel or site address Property Appraiser Owner, AltKey, short parcel, site address and property class Open Real Property Search, accept the disclaimer and search by name/address/AltKey/parcel.
Assessed value or exemptions Property Appraiser Just/assessed/taxable values and approved exemptions Open the parcel record and review the valuation/exemption fields.
Sales or detailed property data Property Appraiser search tools Sales, parcel, building, land and map records Use the advanced, sales or map search—not the tax-payment page.
Formal Tax Collector records Public Records Request Property-tax and Tax Collector administration records Use the official PRR page when the record is not already available online.
Property Appraiser search tip: the current site supports name, address, AltKey and parcel ID. Its classic-search instructions say owner names can be entered as LastName FirstName without punctuation, and an asterisk can be used as a wildcard.
Understand the notice

How to read a Volusia County property-tax bill

The Tax Collector’s official bill explainer separates identity information, taxable-value calculations, millage, non-ad-valorem assessments and the detachable payment stub. Read these fields before assuming the amount is wrong.

Important fields on a Daytona Beach property-tax notice
Bill field What it tells you If it looks wrong
Property address / legal description Identifies the parcel being taxed. Contact the Property Appraiser; do not change the record through the payment portal.
Alternate key A unique property identifier useful when calling the Tax Collector. Confirm you opened the correct parcel before paying.
Millage rate The rate charged by each applicable taxing authority. Review the parcel/millage group and taxing-authority information rather than assuming one citywide rate.
Assessed value / exemptions Values and exemptions certified by the Property Appraiser. Contact the Property Appraiser about value, homestead or exemption issues.
Ad valorem + non-ad valorem The bill can combine value-based taxes with assessments not calculated from taxable value. Identify which authority imposed the charge before disputing it.
Discount amounts Pre-calculated November, December, January, February and March payment amounts. Use the amount for the actual payment/postmark period or check the live account.
Owner / mailing address Comes from Property Appraiser records used to create the roll. Update the mailing record with the Property Appraiser.
Payment stub Detachable portion returned with a mailed payment. Do not alter account identifiers; contact the office first.
Bill-PDF freshness note: the linked official explainer uses a 2024 sample bill, so do not reuse its sample amounts or dates. Its field labels and handling instructions explain how to identify the parcel, alternate key, millage, values/exemptions, combined taxes/assessments and payment stub. Carefully detach the bottom stub and keep the upper portion for your records; the guide says not to write on the stub or staple, tape or paperclip the payment to it.
Payment costs

Compare property-tax payment fees before choosing a method

Current Volusia Tax Collector payment fees
Method Published fee Best when Important warning
Online banking $1.50 You want a low fixed online fee. Verify the account and payment amount before authorizing.
Online e-check $1.50 You have a valid checking account and routing number. Use the routing number from the actual check unless your bank provides a separate electronic-payment routing number. Do not use money-market accounts or credit-card checks.
Online credit card 2.6% You prefer card convenience. Percentage fees become significant on large tax bills.
In-office debit card $2.65 You are paying at a branch. This is an added service fee.
In-office credit card 2.6% You need counter service and card payment. The fee goes to the third-party vendor, not the Tax Collector.
Wrong e-check submitted? The current Tax Collector payment page says an erroneous e-check payment can be reversed if you call by 5 p.m. that day. Act immediately rather than submitting a second payment.

Returned check or e-check charges

The Tax Collector lists statutory service charges of $25 for a returned payment up to $50, $30 for $50.01–$300, $35 for $300.01–$800, and $40 for amounts over $800.

Pay without the online portal

Mailing a tax payment or using a wire transfer

Mail tax-related correspondence to DeLand
Office of Will Roberts – Tax Collector
123 W. Indiana Ave., Room 103
DeLand, FL 32720

The official locations page specifically routes tax-related mail to DeLand, even though the Daytona Beach branch handles taxes in person.

Before mailing a check
  • Use the correct parcel/alternate key and tax year.
  • Return the detachable payment stub with the payment.
  • Use the applicable discounted amount only when the payment qualifies for that period.
  • Keep a copy or mailing record.
  • Do not wait until the last moment if a postmark or delinquency deadline matters.

Wire-transfer users need extra identification

The official payment page requires the tax account/parcel ID, owner’s name and alternate key so a wire can be credited correctly. International wires also require enough funds to cover the stated intermediary-bank fee.

Security rule: this independent guide does not reproduce the Tax Collector’s bank account or routing details. Open the official payment page immediately before sending a wire and copy the current instructions directly from the government site. After wiring, follow the Tax Collector’s current notification instructions.
Daytona Beach office

Address, hours, phone numbers and services

Daytona Beach branch
1847 Holsonback Dr.
Daytona Beach, FL 32117
Located with the Department of Health

Fax: 386-254-4638

Call the correct line

Property/tangible taxes: 386-736-5938

Motorist services: 386-254-4610

Published branch hours
Day Hours Visit note
Monday 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Taxes and listed branch services available.
Tuesday 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Bring parcel/bill information for tax questions.
Wednesday 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Office opens 30 minutes later.
Thursday 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Check holidays before travel.
Friday 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m. No title work after 4:00 p.m.
Branch-service distinction: Daytona Beach provides taxes, motorist services, hunting/fishing licenses, disabled parking permits and driver-license services. Driver-license services are appointment-only at this branch; CDL services are not available here.
Accessibility: the Tax Collector states that auxiliary aids, accessible communication and reasonable modifications are available under the ADA. For an accommodation tied to a scheduled event or meeting, the office asks users to contact its ADA coordinator as soon as possible and no later than two business days beforehand; the published coordinator line is 386-943-7036.
Appointment intent

Do you need a Daytona Beach Tax Collector appointment?

The official appointment system includes a Taxes service. The Daytona Beach branch page specifically says driver-license services are appointment-only. For a property-tax payment or tax question, you can use the branch’s tax service; scheduling ahead can still make a complex visit easier.

Open the official appointment page Do not book through an unofficial DMV directory.
Select the correct service Choose Taxes for a property-tax issue; do not choose Driver License, Tag/Registration or Title unless that is your actual task.
Select Daytona Beach if offered for the service Confirm the branch and date before continuing.
Bring account information Have the tax notice, parcel/alternate key, owner/property address and any previous payment proof.
Recheck hours before leaving Holiday or operational closures can change normal hours.
Property-tax calendar

Due dates and early-payment discounts

November — 4% discount Property-tax bills are mailed on or about November 1. Pay in November for the largest standard early-payment discount.
December — 3% discount The discount decreases by one percentage point.
January — 2% discount Use the amount shown for the January payment period.
February — 1% discount This is the final standard early-payment discount month.
March — no discount March 31 is normally the last day for payment without delinquency.
April 1 — delinquency begins A 3% minimum mandatory charge is added to the gross real-estate tax amount.
Weekend/holiday deadline rule: when a payment deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, the official due-date page explains the applicable next-business-day rules for in-person and online payments. Use the current page for the exact year rather than assuming the extension applies the same way to every discount deadline.
Installment plan

Paying property taxes in four installments

Florida’s installment method is different from simply making random partial payments. The current Volusia form says estimated taxes must be more than $100 per tax notice and a new application must be submitted by April 30.

Installment schedule shown on the current Volusia DR-534 form
Installment Due Discount If missed
1st June 30 6% Late payment can be accepted through July 31 with loss of discount; failure to make the first installment can cancel participation.
2nd September 30 4.5% Amount is added to the next installment and discount is lost.
3rd December 31 3% Amount is added to the March installment and discount is lost.
4th March 31 None Unpaid balance becomes delinquent April 1.
Already enrolled? The Tax Collector’s important-dates page says taxpayers currently using the installment method do not need to reapply to continue. New applicants use the April 30 deadline.
Different from installments

Partial payments on the current-year tax bill

Current-year real-estate and tangible taxes can use a statutory partial-payment arrangement before April 1, but an account already in the installment plan may not use this option.

Complete the Tax Collector partial-payment affidavit first
Partial payments do not receive the normal early-payment discount
You remain responsible for tracking the unpaid balance
Any balance not paid before April 1 becomes delinquent
Do not wait for the last business day in May: the current partial-payment webpage and the currently posted affidavit show slightly different end-of-May cutoff wording/times before a tax certificate can result. Treat this as a reason to call 386-736-5938 and obtain the controlling cutoff rather than relying on a third-party date.
Homestead cash-flow option

Homestead tax deferral: who should investigate it?

Volusia’s Homestead Tax Deferral Program is not a discount and is different from the installment or partial-payment programs. It can defer an eligible portion of taxes for qualifying homestead-exempt owners, but the deferred amount becomes a lien with interest.

Three payment-relief routes are not interchangeable
Route Who it is for Main deadline / rule Key tradeoff
Installment plan Tax notices with estimated taxes over $100 New application by April 30; four scheduled payments Must follow the statutory schedule to retain participation/discounts.
Partial payments Current-year real or tangible taxes not already on installments Agreement before delinquency; remaining balance becomes delinquent if not paid before April 1 No normal early-payment discount and the taxpayer tracks the remaining balance.
Homestead deferral Qualifying homestead-exempt owners meeting income/age and other requirements Annual application on or before March 31 Deferred tax becomes a first lien and accrues interest, capped by the program rules.
Income threshold concept

The current Volusia guidance says an applicant younger than 65 generally looks to taxes exceeding 5% of household adjusted gross income; for an applicant 65 or older, the threshold is 3%. The page also lists a separate condition for household adjusted gross income below $10,000.

Documents / conditions

The program requires homestead-exemption eligibility, proof of income and specified fire/extended insurance coverage. Changes in ownership, use, homestead eligibility or required insurance can make deferred taxes and interest due.

Do not treat deferral as forgiveness: the deferred portion is a lien and interest accrues, subject to the program’s maximum rate. Call 386-736-5938 for the current application and an account-specific eligibility discussion.
Mortgage and closing help

Escrow, new-owner and paid-off-mortgage situations

Your mortgage company escrows taxes The lender should request the tax bill. You may receive an informational notice. Check the tax account or ask the lender before paying again.
You just bought the home Property taxes are tied to the property. A closing credit between buyer and seller is not the same as the Tax Collector receiving the annual tax payment.
You paid off the mortgage Tell the former lender to stop requesting the tax bill, then confirm your mailing address with the Property Appraiser and print the tax bill online if necessary.
The lender says it paid Check the live property-tax record before sending a second payment. Keep the escrow statement and lender confirmation if the payment cannot be located.
After April 1

What happens when Daytona Beach property taxes become delinquent?

April 1: delinquency begins The Tax Collector adds a 3% minimum mandatory charge to delinquent real-estate taxes.
Obtain the live amount due Do not use the March amount after delinquency. Charges can change and the Tax Collector advises confirming the current balance and deadline.
Advertising follows If payment is not received and processed by the stated April cutoff, delinquent property can be advertised and advertising/auction listing costs can be added.
A tax certificate can be sold The annual sale occurs on or before June 1. A tax certificate is a first-priority lien—not a sale of the land itself.
Certificate redemption uses different rules Once a certificate is issued, the owner must redeem it and interest is computed monthly. Follow the certified-funds/payment rules given by the Tax Collector.
Tax deed risk comes later A tax certificate may become subject to tax-deed application after two years under Florida law. Do not ignore a delinquent notice or certificate.
Phone-payment scam warning: the Volusia Tax Collector states it does not call taxpayers to solicit payment of current or delinquent property taxes over the phone. If a caller pressures you to pay, hang up and call the official tax number yourself.
Daytona Beach tax rate

There is no single Daytona Beach property-tax rate

A Florida property-tax bill combines millage from multiple taxing authorities. The Tax Collector collects the finished bill; it does not set your assessed value or the individual millage rates. One mill equals $1 of tax per $1,000 of property value.

Latest certified final Daytona Beach millage groups available during this review: 2025 tax year
Millage group 2025 final total millage Why it can differ
204 18.0498 Standard Daytona Beach combination of county, school, municipal and other applicable authorities.
214 19.0498 Includes the Daytona Beach Downtown Development Authority millage in the certified schedule.
885 18.1803 Different applicable district components produce a different composite total.
2026 search intent: as of this review, the Property Appraiser’s certified final schedule available for quoting is 2025. Do not label a proposed 2026 budget rate as the final tax rate. For a specific property, open its current parcel record and tax notice to see the actual millage group and taxable value.

Quick estimate example

If taxable value were $250,000 and the applicable total millage were 18.0498, the rough ad-valorem calculation would be $250,000 ÷ 1,000 × 18.0498 = $4,512.45 before considering non-ad-valorem assessments or other bill-specific items. Use this only to understand the math—not as a payoff quote.

Correct office

Tax Collector vs Property Appraiser

Who handles each Daytona Beach property-tax issue?
Question Correct office Why
How much do I owe? Tax Collector Prepares bills and maintains payment/delinquency status.
How do I pay or print a receipt? Tax Collector Collects and records tax payments.
Why did my value increase? Property Appraiser Establishes property value as of January 1.
Is homestead or another exemption missing? Property Appraiser Reviews and applies exemptions and classifications.
My mailing address is wrong Property Appraiser Maintains owner/mailing/site-address data that feeds the tax roll.
I want to challenge value/exemption Property Appraiser / VAB Value challenges and VAB petitions are not resolved at the payment counter.
I filed a VAB petition—must I still pay? Tax Collector for payment amount Florida law can require a minimum statutory payment even while a petition is pending.
Volusia County Property Appraiser

386-736-5901 · 123 W. Indiana Ave., Room 102, DeLand, FL 32720 · Monday–Friday 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

Daytona Beach tax records

Need a formal Tax Collector public-record request?

The Tax Collector’s office maintains Volusia County property-tax records and Tax Collector administration records. Driver-license, title, registration and motor-vehicle records belong to FLHSMV rather than the Tax Collector’s public-record system.

Public records custodian

Barbara Redline

386-943-7036

Mail / in-person record contact
Office of Will Roberts – Tax Collector
123 W. Indiana Ave., Room 103
DeLand, FL 32720
Privacy note: Florida has broad public-record laws. The Tax Collector warns that email addresses can themselves become public records; use phone or written contact if you do not want your email address released in response to a public-record request.
Florida edge case

Storm or catastrophic-event property damage

Volusia’s property-tax page points homeowners to Florida’s catastrophic-event refund rules when a home is uninhabitable for at least 30 days because of a qualifying event. This is not the same as a normal homestead exemption or a payment discount.

Document the event and dates Keep repair records, insurance documentation and evidence of the period the home was uninhabitable.
Check Florida Department of Revenue guidance Confirm eligibility and the correct form for the affected tax year.
Coordinate with the Property Appraiser/Tax Collector Do not simply reduce your tax payment yourself; follow the official refund process.
Before you pay or visit

Final Daytona Beach property-tax checklist

The property is in Volusia County
You are using 1847 Holsonback Dr. for the Daytona Beach branch
Parcel/alternate key and owner match
Correct tax year is open
Discount month or delinquency status is understood
Processor fee is acceptable
Escrow company has not already paid
Receipt or confirmation will be saved
Official action links

Official Daytona Beach and Volusia resources

The article above explains what each resource does. Use these links only when you are ready to perform the live action or confirm a time-sensitive rule.

Freshness review: August 25, 2026. Branch hours, processor fees, appointments, tax-sale timing and year-specific millage can change. The live tax account, current official page and taxpayer’s notice control at the time of action.

Daytona Beach Tax Collector FAQs

Where is the Daytona Beach Tax Collector office?

The current official Volusia County Tax Collector page lists the Daytona Beach branch at 1847 Holsonback Dr., Daytona Beach, FL 32117. Older directories may still show 1845, so use the current official location before traveling.

What are the Daytona Beach Tax Collector office hours?

The published hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m., and Wednesday from 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. No title work is completed after 4:00 p.m. Check holiday closures before visiting.

How do I pay Daytona Beach property taxes online?

Use the official Volusia County property-tax search/payment system. Verify the property, parcel or alternate key, tax year, amount and status, then choose a payment method, review the processor fee and save the confirmation.

What fees apply to online property-tax payments?

The Tax Collector currently lists $1.50 for online banking/e-check payments and 2.6% for online credit-card payments. In-office debit-card payments carry a $2.65 service fee.

When are Daytona Beach property taxes due?

Taxes are due beginning November 1. Standard early-payment discounts are 4% in November, 3% in December, 2% in January and 1% in February. March has no discount; March 31 is normally the last day to pay without delinquency, and unpaid taxes become delinquent April 1.

Do I need an appointment to pay property taxes at the Daytona Beach office?

The official appointment system includes a Taxes service. The Daytona Beach branch specifically requires appointments for driver-license services. Property-tax customers can use tax service at the branch, while scheduling ahead can help with a planned or complex visit.

Where can I find Daytona Beach property tax records?

Use the Tax Collector portal for tax bills, balances and payments. Use the Volusia County Property Appraiser search for owner, parcel, assessed value, exemptions, sales and property details. Use the Tax Collector Public Records page for formal record requests not already available online.

What if I did not receive my property tax bill?

Search and print the bill online or call the Tax Collector at 386-736-5938. Failure to receive a bill does not remove the property owner’s responsibility to determine and pay the tax before delinquency.

What happens after property taxes become delinquent?

Real-estate taxes become delinquent April 1 and a 3% minimum mandatory charge is added to the gross amount. Advertising and auction-related costs can follow, and a tax certificate may be sold if the bill remains unpaid before the annual sale.

What is the Daytona Beach property tax rate?

There is no single citywide rate because bills combine multiple taxing authorities and Daytona Beach uses several millage groups. The latest certified final schedule available during this review is the 2025 tax year: 18.0498 for group 204, 19.0498 for group 214 and 18.1803 for group 885. Check the current parcel record and tax notice for the property’s actual group.