Pinal County Tax Collector: Pay Property Tax, Office & Hours

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Pinal County, Arizona · Independent property-tax guide

Pinal County Tax Collector: Pay Property Tax, Office & Hours

If you are searching for the Pinal County AZ tax collector, the office that actually collects county property taxes is the Pinal County Treasurer. Use the Treasurer for tax bills, payments, receipts, delinquent balances and tax-lien questions.

The guide below shows how to search a parcel, pay a bill, understand Arizona due dates, find the correct Treasurer location and separate payment questions from Assessor valuation or ownership issues.

Open official Parcel Inquiry Call 888-431-1311 Office locations & hours
Correct office name: Pinal County does not use a separate county office formally titled “Tax Collector” for ordinary property-tax collection. The elected Pinal County Treasurer performs that function.
Tax collection office

Pinal County Treasurer

Treasurer

Michael P. McCord

Main office

31 N Pinal Street, Building E, Florence

Main office hours

Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Phone

888-431-1311

Choose the Pinal County property-tax task you need

Start with the task rather than the office name. Payment and tax-bill questions normally go to the Treasurer; value, ownership and mailing-address records normally go to the Assessor.

Primary search intent

How to search and pay a Pinal County property tax bill

The Treasurer’s Parcel Inquiry is the county’s official tax-account lookup. It can show property-tax amounts, payment history, tax bills, coupons and receipts. The system states that account information is updated nightly, so activity from the current business day may not appear immediately.

Open the official Parcel Inquiry Start at the Pinal County Treasurer’s own parcel system rather than a third-party property website.
Identify the parcel Enter the parcel number from your tax notice. If you do not know it, use the system’s owner-name or property-search options.
Match the correct property Confirm the parcel number, owner/property information and tax year before treating the amount shown as your account.
Review the amount and payment history Check whether the balance is current, already paid by a mortgage company or includes delinquent taxes that require extra attention.
Select the payment route Follow the Treasurer’s available online payment option or use mail, online bill pay or an authorized in-person Treasurer location.
Review processor charges before submitting The county states that credit-card payments are handled by a third-party vendor and carry a fee. Confirm the displayed fee before authorizing payment.
Save proof and recheck posting Keep the receipt, confirmation number or bank record. Because Parcel Inquiry updates nightly, allow for the stated update cycle before assuming a successful payment is missing.
Search the official tax account Pinal County Treasurer website
Arizona payment calendar

Pinal County property tax due dates and delinquency dates

Arizona property taxes generally follow a two-installment schedule. Pinal County uses the Florence Treasurer office schedule and observed legal holidays when determining the delinquency cutoff.

October 1 First-half taxes are due. Taxes of $100 or less are also due in full on October 1.
November 1 First-half taxes of more than $100 become delinquent after 5:00 p.m. If November 1 falls on a weekend or legal holiday, the cutoff moves to 5:00 p.m. on the next business day.
December 31 A taxpayer may pay the full year’s taxes by this date under the Treasurer’s published rules. Taxes of $100 or less become delinquent after 5:00 p.m. on December 31.
March 1 The second-half installment is due.
May 1 The second-half installment becomes delinquent after 5:00 p.m., subject to the county’s next-business-day rule when the date falls on a weekend or legal holiday.
Late-payment cost: Pinal County states that delinquent property taxes bear simple interest at an annual rate of 16%, prorated monthly at 1.33%, with a fraction of a month counted as a whole month. The Treasurer also states that this interest cannot be waived and additional fees may apply.
Do not wait for a paper bill. The county explains that mailing a tax statement is a courtesy and that property owners remain responsible for ensuring taxes are paid. Use Parcel Inquiry if a bill does not arrive.
Payment routes

Ways to pay Pinal County property taxes

Compare official Pinal County property-tax payment routes
Method What to know Practical check
Online Parcel Inquiry Use the Treasurer’s official parcel system to locate the tax account and available payment options. Verify parcel and tax year before paying.
Online e-check Listed by the Treasurer as an available payment method. Review all payment details shown before submission.
Credit card Processed by a third-party vendor. A service fee applies. Confirm the current processor fee before authorizing.
Online bank bill pay Use Pinal County Treasurer as the payee and the parcel number without dashes as the account number. Schedule early enough for payment to reach the Treasurer by the deadline.
Mail Send payment to Pinal County Treasurer, P.O. Box 729, Florence, AZ 85132-0729. Use the correct parcel information and keep proof of mailing/payment.
In person Treasurer offices accept county property-tax payments using the payment methods available at the location. Check that office’s current hours before traveling.
Check handling: Current Pinal County tax bills state that post-dated checks are processed when received and that checks must be drawn on a U.S. bank in U.S. funds.
In-person service

Pinal County Treasurer office locations and hours

The Florence office is the Treasurer’s main location. Satellite offices provide additional access around the county, but their hours differ from Florence and they close for lunch under the published schedules.

Florence — Main Office
31 N Pinal Street
Building E
Florence, AZ 85132

Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Phone: 888-431-1311

A drop box is located at the front of Building E.

Apache Junction
Roy Hudson County Complex
575 N Idaho Road, Suite 800
Apache Junction, AZ 85119

Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Lunch closure: 12:00-1:00 p.m.

Casa Grande
820 E Cottonwood Lane
Building A
Casa Grande, AZ 85122

Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Lunch closure: 12:00-1:00 p.m.

Maricopa
19955 N Wilson Avenue
Building 100
Maricopa, AZ 85139

Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Lunch closure: 12:00-1:00 p.m.

San Tan Valley
31505 N Schnepf Road
Administration Building
San Tan Valley, AZ 85140

Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Lunch closure: 12:00-1:00 p.m.

Treasurer contact

Toll-free: 888-431-1311

County phone: 520-509-3555

Email: treasurer@pinal.gov

Fax: 520-866-6450

Deadline caution: Pinal County bases delinquency cutoffs on the main Treasurer office in Florence. A satellite office may be closed even when a legal payment deadline is approaching, so do not assume every location follows Florence’s 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. schedule.
Mail and bank bill pay

Pinal County Treasurer mailing address

Mail property-tax payments
Pinal County Treasurer
P.O. Box 729
Florence, AZ 85132-0729

Do not substitute the Assessor’s mailing address when sending a Treasurer payment.

Using your bank’s bill-pay service

Set the payee as Pinal County Treasurer. The Treasurer instructs taxpayers to use the parcel number without dashes as the account number and to create a separate transaction for each parcel.

Timing matters: A bank’s “payment sent” date is not necessarily the date the Treasurer receives the funds. Schedule bill-pay transactions early enough to satisfy the deadline shown on the tax bill.
Property and tax records

Use the right Pinal County lookup for the information you need

1
Tax bill and balance

Use Treasurer Parcel Inquiry for taxes due, payment history, printable bills, coupons and receipts.

Open Parcel Inquiry

2
Property and parcel details

Use the Pinal County Assessor’s Parcel Search for owner name, property address, parcel number and related assessment records.

Open Assessor Parcel Search

3
Valuation question

Use the Assessor when the problem concerns assessed value, property classification, ownership data, mailing address or a valuation appeal.

Open Pinal County Assessor

Avoid the wrong office

Pinal County Treasurer vs. Assessor: who handles what?

Where to send common Pinal County property-tax questions
Question Correct office Why
How much tax do I owe? Treasurer The Treasurer bills and collects property taxes.
Did my payment post? Treasurer Payment history is maintained through the tax-account system.
Why is my value too high? Assessor The Assessor determines property valuation for taxation.
How do I change my mailing address? Assessor The Treasurer receives mailing-address records from the Assessor.
Who owns the parcel? Assessor / Recorder Assessor records show property data; recorded deeds drive ownership changes.
My taxes are delinquent Treasurer The Treasurer handles delinquent balances, interest and tax-lien collection.
Assessor contact: The Pinal County Assessor’s main phone is 520-866-6361. Use the Assessor for valuation, ownership, classification and address-record questions rather than asking the Treasurer to alter those records.
Escrow and mortgage accounts

If your mortgage company is supposed to pay the taxes

Pinal County explains that mortgage companies obtain the tax information they need directly from the Treasurer. A homeowner may still receive an informational tax statement even when taxes are escrowed.

Open Parcel Inquiry and check the current payment history.
Compare the county account with your mortgage or escrow statement.
Remember that a mortgage company may wait until the actual due date to transmit payment.
Contact the mortgage servicer before making a second payment if it was supposed to pay.
Avoid an unnecessary duplicate payment. If your lender is responsible for the bill but the payment is not yet visible, verify with both Parcel Inquiry and the mortgage servicer before paying the same installment yourself.
Delinquent taxes

What happens when Pinal County property taxes remain unpaid?

Once taxes become delinquent, Pinal County applies the statutory interest rules and unpaid real-property taxes may eventually be included in the county’s annual tax-lien process.

Interest begins

The Treasurer lists 16% annual simple interest, prorated monthly at 1.33%, with a fraction of a month treated as a whole month.

Tax lien sale

The county holds a tax-lien sale in February for delinquent real-property taxes from the prior tax year.

A lien certificate is not immediate ownership

The Treasurer explains that purchasing a tax-lien certificate does not itself give the purchaser the right to enter or take possession of the property.

Foreclosure can become possible later

Under the county’s published explanation of Arizona law, a tax-lien purchaser may acquire the right to pursue foreclosure beginning three years after the lien sale, subject to the statutory process.

If your parcel already has delinquent taxes or a sold tax lien: use the live Treasurer account and contact the Treasurer for current payoff or redemption information. Do not estimate a redemption amount from an old tax bill.
Troubleshooting

Common Pinal County tax-payment problems and what to do

I never received a tax bill Search the parcel online. The county says the owner remains responsible for payment even when a mailed statement does not arrive.
The payment I made today is not showing Parcel Inquiry states that data updates nightly. Keep your confirmation and check again after the update cycle before paying twice.
My mailing address is wrong Update or verify the mailing address with the Pinal County Assessor because the Treasurer uses the Assessor’s address records.
I think the property value is wrong Contact the Assessor. The Treasurer collects taxes but does not set your assessed value.
My mortgage company should have paid Review Parcel Inquiry and contact your servicer before making a duplicate payment.
I am already late Use the current Treasurer account to obtain the amount due. Do not pay an old coupon amount without checking accrued interest and additional charges.
I own several parcels The Treasurer offers Corporate Services for qualifying individuals or companies that need to review and pay multiple parcels in bulk.
I have two different tax bills Pinal County explains that land and personal property such as a mobile home can be billed separately. Check the parcel/property type before assuming one bill is a duplicate.
Before submitting payment

Pinal County property-tax payment checklist

The parcel number matches my property
The correct tax year is displayed
I checked whether a mortgage company already paid
I understand whether I am paying first half, second half or full year
I reviewed any processor fee before authorizing payment
If late, I used the current balance rather than an old coupon amount
I saved the payment confirmation or mailing record
I know Parcel Inquiry may not show same-business-day activity

Pinal County Tax Collector FAQs

Who is the Pinal County AZ Tax Collector?

Pinal County’s official property-tax collection office is the Pinal County Treasurer. The Treasurer collects real and personal property taxes, maintains tax-payment records and handles delinquent tax and tax-lien functions.

How do I pay Pinal County property taxes online?

Use the Pinal County Treasurer’s official Parcel Inquiry system. Locate the parcel, confirm the property and tax year, review the amount due and follow the payment option provided by the Treasurer.

What is the Pinal County Treasurer phone number?

The Treasurer lists the toll-free number 888-431-1311. The county phone number is 520-509-3555.

Where is the main Pinal County Treasurer office?

The main Treasurer office is at 31 N Pinal Street, Building E, Florence, AZ 85132. Published hours are Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

When are Pinal County property taxes due?

First-half taxes are due October 1 and normally become delinquent after 5:00 p.m. November 1. Second-half taxes are due March 1 and normally become delinquent after 5:00 p.m. May 1. Weekend and legal-holiday rules can move a delinquency cutoff to the next business day.

Can I pay the full year instead of two installments?

Yes. Pinal County states that taxpayers may pay the full year’s taxes by December 31 under its published payment schedule. Taxes of $100 or less are due in full rather than split into two installments.

What happens if my Pinal County property taxes are late?

The Treasurer states that delinquent taxes bear 16% annual simple interest, prorated monthly at 1.33%, and that a fraction of a month counts as a whole month. Additional fees may apply.

Where do I mail a Pinal County property-tax payment?

Mail property-tax payments to Pinal County Treasurer, P.O. Box 729, Florence, AZ 85132-0729. Include enough parcel information for the payment to be applied correctly.

Do I contact the Treasurer or Assessor about my property’s value?

Contact the Pinal County Assessor for valuation, classification, property-record and mailing-address issues. Contact the Treasurer for tax bills, payments, payment history, delinquent balances and tax-lien collection.

Why does a payment I just made not appear in Parcel Inquiry?

The Treasurer’s Parcel Inquiry states that its information is updated nightly rather than in real time. A payment or other activity from the current business day may therefore not appear immediately.

Official resources

Official Pinal County and Arizona property-tax resources

Use these government resources for live account balances, current payment options, office details and rules that can change after this guide is published.

Pinal County Treasurer
Property records and Arizona rules
Freshness review: October 7, 2026. Tax balances, payment-processor fees, office closures, satellite-office schedules, lien amounts and account status can change. Confirm live transaction details with the Pinal County Treasurer when you act.
Independent information notice: TaxCollectors.org is an independent informational website. It is not Pinal County, the Pinal County Treasurer, the Pinal County Assessor, the Arizona Department of Revenue, a payment processor, mortgage company, attorney or tax adviser. Do not send card, bank-account or other sensitive payment information to this website. Complete tax payments only through the Treasurer’s authorized channels.

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