Gwinnett County GA Homestead Exemption: Rules & Savings

Gwinnett County rules reviewed August 24, 2026

Gwinnett County GA Homestead Exemption: 2026 Rules, Senior Benefits & Tax Savings

If you owned and occupied a Gwinnett County home as your legal primary residence on January 1, 2026, you may qualify for a homestead exemption. The standard S1R Regular Homestead Exemption has no age or income limit and reduces assessed value by $10,000 for county taxes, $8,000 for school taxes, and $7,000 for recreation.

Gwinnett adds something especially valuable: once a homestead exemption is granted, the county’s Value Offset Exemption (VOE) is automatically applied to qualifying property and can hold the taxable value used for the County Government portion of the bill at its base-year level as market value rises.

✓ 2026 county rules ✓ New filing-deadline guidance ✓ Senior income limits ✓ VOE savings explained ✓ Local office & map
Start Here

Who Qualifies for a Gwinnett County Homestead Exemption?

For the regular exemption, the rule is straightforward: ownership and legal primary residence are the starting points. Special senior, disability, veteran and surviving-spouse exemptions add their own requirements.

🔑

You owned the property

To receive a 2026 homestead exemption, you generally must have owned the qualifying Gwinnett property as of January 1, 2026.

🏡

You lived there

The home must have been your legal, primary residence as of January 1. Rental homes, investment properties and ordinary second homes do not qualify as your homestead.

1️⃣

Only one homestead

You cannot claim a homestead exemption on multiple properties. Married spouses are limited to one shared homestead exemption even if separated or living at different addresses.

Address matching matters. Gwinnett instructs applicants to make sure their driver’s license reflects the Gwinnett residence. Vehicles owned by the applicant and spouse should also be registered to the Gwinnett County address.
Bought the house after January 1? You can still submit an application, but if you did not own and occupy the home as your qualifying primary residence on January 1, an approved exemption generally applies to the following eligible tax year rather than retroactively making you a January 1 owner-occupant.
Interactive Check

Which Gwinnett Homestead Exemption Should You Check?

This quick screening tool does not approve an exemption. It helps you identify which Gwinnett exemption codes deserve a closer look before you submit the county’s single homestead application.

    Final eligibility is determined by the Gwinnett County Tax Commissioner’s Office. Income-sensitive exemptions require documentation and exemption rules can overlap.

    Important 2026 Filing Rule

    What Is the Gwinnett County Homestead Exemption Deadline for 2026?

    Older Gwinnett guides often state that April 1 is the homestead deadline. Current Georgia and Gwinnett guidance has expanded the filing window.

    Current rule: Gwinnett accepts homestead applications year-round. For the exemption to reduce taxes for the current year, the application must be received by the appeal deadline shown on your Annual Notice of Assessment.
    January 1 Ownership and primary-residence eligibility is measured for the tax year.
    Spring Gwinnett mails Annual Notices of Assessment. Most 2026 notices were mailed in May.
    45-Day Window The notice shows the last date to appeal; current homestead filing guidance uses that notice deadline.
    Year-Round You may still apply after the current-year deadline, but the exemption may apply to a later eligible year.
    Use the date printed on your own notice. Do not calculate a deadline from a neighbor’s notice or from an older April 1 article. Amended assessments or notices issued on different dates may produce different deadlines.
    Open Official Homestead Application ↗
    2026 Exemption Codes

    Gwinnett County Homestead Exemptions Compared

    Gwinnett uses one application to evaluate homeowners for available exemptions. The most valuable exemption is not necessarily the one with the largest dollar label because school-tax relief, VOE treatment and eligibility rules differ.

    Code Who It Is For 2026 Income Rule Main Benefit
    S1R Owner-occupants; no age limit No income limit $10,000 county, $8,000 school and $7,000 recreation assessed-value exemptions; VOE also applies.
    L5A Age 65+ or qualifying 100% disabled homeowner 2026 limit: $124,648 using applicable prior-year Georgia income information 100% exemption from Gwinnett County school and school-bond tax on the home and up to one acre, plus $10,000 county and $7,000 recreation.
    S3 Age 62+ $10,000 or less after applicable deductions for claimant and spouse $10,000 county, $10,000 school, $10,000 school bond and $7,000 recreation.
    L3A Age 65+ $10,000 or less after applicable deductions for claimant and spouse $20,000 assessed-value exemption for county, school and recreation.
    L1 100% totally and permanently disabled homeowners No income limit $10,000 county, $4,000 county bond, $8,000 school, $4,000 school bond and $7,000 recreation.
    S5 Qualifying 100% service-connected disabled veterans No income limit 2026 exemption amount of $126,526 from assessed value; value above the exemption remains taxable.
    SG Qualifying unremarried spouse of peace officer or firefighter killed in line of duty No income limit 100% exemption from county, city and school taxes; qualifying fees remain payable.
    SS Qualifying unremarried surviving spouse of service member killed or deceased in active-duty combat-zone circumstances No income limit 2026 exemption amount of $126,526 from assessed value.
    PSE Certain public service employees No income limit Additional $2,000 assessed-value exemption for Gwinnett school taxes.
    Assessed value is not market value. Georgia property tax calculations generally use 40% of fair market value as assessed value. Homestead dollar exemptions shown above are deducted from the applicable assessed-value tax base—not directly from your tax bill.
    Simple Gwinnett property-tax calculation
    How Gwinnett property taxes use homestead exemptions Fair market value is multiplied by forty percent to calculate assessed value, then applicable exemptions are deducted and the millage rate is applied. Fair Market Value 100% appraised value × 40% Assessed value − Exemptions Taxable value differs by taxing authority × Millage Property tax
    Most Homeowners

    S1R Regular Homestead Exemption: What You Actually Get

    S1R is the starting exemption for most Gwinnett owner-occupants. There is no age requirement and no income test.

    $10,000 Off assessed value for County taxes.
    $8,000 Off assessed value for school taxes.
    $7,000 Off assessed value for recreation taxes.
    + VOE Value Offset Exemption is automatically applied when homestead is granted.
    Why the savings are not one fixed dollar amount: Gwinnett’s exemption reduces taxable assessed value differently for different taxing authorities. Your actual savings depend on applicable millage rates, your property location, your base-year VOE value, school district and any city taxes.
    Gwinnett-Specific Advantage

    How the Gwinnett Value Offset Exemption Can Save More as Values Rise

    Gwinnett’s Value Offset Exemption has been used since 2001. It is automatically added when a qualifying homestead exemption is granted and is one reason the long-term value of filing can be much greater than the face value of S1R alone.

    Sets a county base value

    The VOE holds the taxable value used for the County Government portion of the bill at the applicable base-year value as market-driven assessed value increases.

    Up to five acres

    Gwinnett states that the VOE applies to the home and up to five acres of land.

    Not a school or city freeze

    The VOE applies to the County Government portion. School and city taxable values can continue to reflect current assessed value.

    VOE does not promise that your entire tax bill will never increase. School taxes, city taxes, millage-rate changes, service charges, additions or other taxable changes can still affect the total amount you owe.

    Estimate the County Portion Protected by VOE

    Enter your current assessed value, the county taxable/base value shown for your VOE, and your 2026 property location. This estimates the tax difference attributable to the value spread on the County Government millage only.

    Value Spread $0
    County Millage 0
    Estimated Difference $0

    Educational estimate only. The actual VOE shown on your tax records controls. Property changes, applicable exemptions, service districts and tax-system calculations can alter the result. School and city taxes are not included in this VOE estimate.

    Age 62+ / 65+

    Gwinnett County Senior Homestead Exemptions for 2026

    Seniors should not stop after receiving S1R. Gwinnett offers multiple age-based exemptions, and the biggest difference is often whether school taxes can be reduced or eliminated.

    L5A

    Senior School Exemption

    • Age 65+ as of January 1, or qualifying 100% disabled applicant.
    • 2026 income limit: $124,648.
    • Uses applicable prior-year income information; Gwinnett directs applicants to line 15C of the 2025 Georgia return for a 2026 application.
    • 100% exemption from Gwinnett County school and school-bond taxes on the home and up to one acre.
    • Also includes $10,000 county and $7,000 recreation exemptions.
    S3

    Regular School Exemption

    • Age 62+ as of January 1.
    • Claimant and spouse income limit of $10,000 after applicable deductions.
    • $10,000 county exemption.
    • $10,000 school exemption.
    • $10,000 school-bond exemption.
    • $7,000 recreation exemption.
    L3A

    $20,000 Senior Exemption

    • Age 65+ as of January 1.
    • Claimant and spouse income limit of $10,000 after applicable deductions.
    • $20,000 off assessed value for county taxes.
    • $20,000 for school taxes.
    • $20,000 for recreation.
    Why L5A can be especially valuable: the 2026 Gwinnett County Public Schools millage structure includes school Maintenance & Operations and school debt-service millage. L5A provides a total exemption from qualifying Gwinnett school and school-bond tax on the home and up to one acre rather than merely subtracting a small fixed amount from school assessed value.
    Buford residents should pay special attention. Gwinnett states that L3A can be especially relevant to qualifying residents of the City of Buford who are not in the Gwinnett County School District and therefore are not eligible for the Gwinnett L5A school-tax exemption in the same way.
    Income Documentation

    What Income Documents Do Gwinnett Seniors Need?

    Gwinnett’s age-based exemptions are not all tested the same way. The Tax Commissioner’s Office reviews prior-year returns and can request documentation before approval.

    If you filed tax returns

    • Pages 1 and 2 of the prior-year Federal Form 1040.
    • Pages 1 through 3 of the prior-year Georgia Form 500.
    • If spouses file separately, both claimant and spouse returns may be required.

    If you were not required to file

    Gwinnett advises applicants to provide documentation such as Social Security, pension and bank statements so the office can determine whether the applicable income limit is met.

    Over the income limit? Gwinnett’s senior FAQ still recommends applying if you are uncertain. If you do not qualify for the requested senior exemption, an existing regular homestead exemption is not automatically lost merely because you asked to be evaluated for a senior benefit.
    Disability & Veterans

    Disabled Homeowner and Disabled Veteran Exemptions

    L1

    Disability Exemption

    No age or income limit. Gwinnett requires a physician-signed letter stating that the applicant was 100% totally and permanently disabled as of January 1 of the application year.

    L5A

    L5A Through Disability

    A homeowner can potentially qualify for L5A regardless of age when 100% disabled, but the applicant must satisfy the applicable disability and income requirements. Gwinnett requires medical documentation showing inability to be gainfully employed.

    S5

    Disabled Veteran

    Requires documentation from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs showing the qualifying 100% service-connected disability. The 2026 exemption amount is $126,526 of assessed value.

    Do not use the same doctor’s letter for every disability program without checking. L1/L5A medical-disability documentation and the S5 disabled-veteran exemption use different proof. S5 relies on qualifying U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs documentation.
    Additional 2026 Savings

    Gwinnett Public Service Employee Homestead Exemption

    The Public Service Employee exemption is an additional exemption. Qualifying employees can receive it on top of another homestead exemption and the VOE.

    Who can qualify?

    • Firefighters and paramedics.
    • Certified peace officers and qualifying law-enforcement officers employed by government or school systems.
    • Teachers, paraprofessionals and qualifying administrators employed by Gwinnett County School District or Buford City School District.
    • Employees of, or persons holding staff privileges at, qualifying hospitals located in Gwinnett County.
    • Active-duty U.S. armed forces members, including qualifying reserve, National Guard and Coast Guard service.

    What does it save?

    The PSE exemption removes an additional $2,000 from assessed value for Gwinnett County school taxes.

    Applicants need an employer verification letter or equivalent documentation that lets the Tax Commissioner’s Office verify qualifying employment.

    Check PSE Requirements ↗
    Surviving Spouses

    Special Homestead Protection for Qualifying Surviving Spouses

    SG

    Peace Officer or Firefighter

    A qualifying unremarried spouse of a peace officer or firefighter killed in the line of duty can receive a 100% exemption from county, city and school taxes.

    The exemption does not remove non-tax fees such as applicable stormwater, street-light or speed-table charges.

    SS

    Qualifying Military Surviving Spouse

    Gwinnett lists an exemption for an eligible unremarried surviving spouse receiving qualifying benefits due to a service member’s death while on active duty in a combat zone.

    The 2026 assessed-value exemption amount is $126,526.

    Application Steps

    How to Apply for Gwinnett County Homestead Exemption

    Gwinnett uses one application for its homestead programs. The Tax Commissioner’s Office reviews the application and can request additional documents for senior, disability, veteran or other special exemptions.

    1

    Confirm your January 1 status

    Verify that you owned and occupied the property as your legal primary residence on January 1 of the tax year for which you want the exemption.

    2

    Fix your residency addresses before applying

    Your Georgia driver’s license should reflect the Gwinnett residence. Gwinnett also requires vehicles owned by the applicant and spouse to be registered to the Gwinnett County address.

    Home address → driver’s license → vehicle registration(s) → homestead application
    3

    Gather special-exemption documents

    Seniors should prepare the applicable prior-year federal and Georgia income-tax pages. Disabled applicants may need a physician’s letter. Disabled veterans need qualifying VA documentation. Public service employees need employment verification.

    4

    Submit the single Gwinnett homestead application

    Applications can be filed online, by mail or in person. For the current tax year, make sure it is received by the appeal deadline shown on your Annual Notice of Assessment.

    Apply Online ↗
    5

    Allow time for review and answer document requests

    Gwinnett advises allowing approximately 6–8 weeks for review. Watch for requests for income, disability, veteran, immigration-status or other eligibility documents.

    6

    Verify the exemption on your assessment and tax bill

    Approved homestead codes appear in Gwinnett property records and on applicable assessment/tax information. If an expected exemption is missing, contact the Tax Commissioner’s Office rather than assuming it will appear later.

    Prepare Before Filing

    Gwinnett Homestead Application Document Checklist

    Regular homeowner

    • Property address.
    • Ownership/deed information.
    • Current driver’s-license address.
    • Current vehicle-registration addresses.
    • Residency information requested by the application.

    Senior / income-tested

    • Prior-year Federal Form 1040 pages 1–2.
    • Prior-year Georgia Form 500 pages 1–3.
    • Spouse’s returns when applicable.
    • Social Security statements if applicable.
    • Pension/bank records if no return was required.

    Special status

    • Doctor’s disability letter where required.
    • VA disability letter for S5.
    • Employer verification for PSE.
    • Defense documentation for qualifying surviving spouse.
    • Obituary or other documentation requested for SG.
    Citizenship/immigration verification: Gwinnett states that applicants must satisfy O.C.G.A. § 50-36-1 requirements. Applicants identifying as qualified aliens or non-immigrants may be required to provide valid federal immigration documentation for verification.
    After Approval

    Do You Need to Reapply Every Year?

    Usually no. Gwinnett homestead exemptions generally renew automatically while the homeowner remains eligible.

    You normally do not reapply when…

    • You still own and occupy the same qualifying home.
    • Your ownership and deed remain materially unchanged.
    • You continue meeting the exemption’s eligibility rules.
    • You simply refinanced and the deed ownership did not materially change.

    You should contact/reapply when…

    • You become 62 or 65 and want a senior exemption.
    • You become medically disabled.
    • Your veteran status changes.
    • A qualifying claimant is removed from the deed.
    • Your name or ownership changes.
    • You transfer the deed into a trust or make another major deed change.
    You must report ineligibility. Gwinnett states that homeowners are legally required to notify the Tax Commissioner’s Office if they become ineligible for an exemption. Failure to do so can result in penalties.
    Assessment vs Exemption

    Homestead Exemption Does Not Replace a Property-Value Appeal

    Homestead reduces the taxable value used after assessment. An appeal challenges the assessor’s appraised value, taxability, exemption denial or another appealable issue. Homeowners can sometimes need both.

    Homestead application

    Handled by the Gwinnett County Tax Commissioner’s Office. This determines eligibility for S1R, senior, disability and other homestead exemptions.

    Assessment appeal

    Handled through the Gwinnett County Board of Assessors. The normal appeal period is 45 days from the date printed on the Annual Notice of Assessment.

    2026 notices: Gwinnett mailed approximately 311,000 Annual Notices of Assessment beginning in May 2026. The notice is not a property-tax bill. Review the value, parcel information and the section showing exemptions, credits and preferential assessments.
    Gwinnett Assessor / Appeals ↗
    City Residents

    Does a Gwinnett County Homestead Exemption Cover City Taxes?

    Not automatically in every municipality. County, school and city exemptions can be administered differently.

    Grayson: Gwinnett states that if you live within the City of Grayson, the county homestead application also facilitates an applicable Grayson city exemption for which you qualify.
    Other Gwinnett cities: contact your municipal government directly to determine whether a separate city homestead application or city-specific exemption is available.
    Tax Portion Does Gwinnett S1R Help? Does VOE Freeze It?
    Gwinnett County Government Yes, applicable county exemption Yes, qualifying county taxable value receives VOE treatment
    Gwinnett County Public Schools Yes, $8,000 assessed-value school exemption No
    City / municipality Depends on city program No
    Fees / special charges Generally not the same as ad valorem exemption No
    New on 2026 Bills

    2026 Georgia Homeowner Tax Relief Grant in Gwinnett

    Gwinnett’s 2026 tax-bill guidance identifies a separate Homeowner Tax Relief Grant (HTRG) funded by the State of Georgia.

    This is separate from your recurring homestead exemption

    Gwinnett states that the one-time 2026 tax credit is applied to the property-tax bills of eligible homeowners with a homestead exemption. It appears as tax-bill relief rather than as a paper refund check from the county.

    Because this grant is a separate state-funded credit, do not confuse it with S1R, L5A, the VOE or other recurring homestead exemption codes.

    Troubleshooting

    Common Gwinnett Homestead Problems and What to Do Next

    I missed April 1

    Do not assume you automatically missed the 2026 exemption. Current Gwinnett guidance accepts applications year-round and uses the appeal deadline on your assessment notice for current-year applications.

    Next: check the exact appeal deadline printed on your 2026 Annual Notice of Assessment.

    I bought the home after January 1

    The current year’s homestead normally requires ownership and occupancy as of January 1.

    Next: file for the next eligible tax year rather than waiting until the following spring.

    My exemption is missing from the notice

    Homestead administration is handled by the Tax Commissioner’s Office, even though the assessment notice comes from the Assessor.

    Next: call 770-822-8800 or contact Homestead@GwinnettCounty.com.

    My exemption was denied

    Gwinnett advises that an exemption denial or removal may be appealed through the Assessors’ Office within 45 days of the date shown on the notice letter.

    Next: preserve the denial notice and file within the stated appeal window.

    I refinanced my mortgage

    Refinancing by itself generally does not require a new homestead application when ownership on the deed has not materially changed.

    Next: check the deed after closing; if a name, ownership structure or trust changed, contact Homestead Services.

    I transferred the home into a trust

    Gwinnett specifically lists major deed changes, including changing a deed into the name of a trust, as situations where homeowners should recheck their exemption.

    Next: contact the Tax Commissioner’s homestead team rather than assuming automatic continuation.

    I turned 62 or 65

    Your regular exemption may continue automatically, but a new senior exemption is not automatically selected merely because you reached an age threshold.

    Next: submit the homestead application so Gwinnett can evaluate S3, L3A or L5A.

    My market value increased but I have VOE

    VOE can protect the County Government taxable base from qualifying market-value growth, but it does not freeze school or city taxes.

    Next: compare current appraised value, county taxable/VOE value, school taxable value and millage rates separately.

    Local Help

    Gwinnett County Homestead Exemption Office

    Homestead applications and exemption questions are handled by the Gwinnett County Tax Commissioner’s Property Tax Office.

    Property Tax Office

    Address 75 Langley Drive, Lawrenceville, GA 30046
    Location Inside the Gwinnett Justice & Administration Center
    Property Tax / Homestead Phone 770-822-8800
    General Property Tax Email Tax@GwinnettCounty.com
    Office Hours Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m., except holidays
    Regular Mail Gwinnett County Tax Commissioner, P.O. Box 372, Lawrenceville, GA 30046
    Official Office Details ↗
    Gwinnett Justice & Administration Center · 75 Langley Drive · Lawrenceville, Georgia 30046
    Frequently Asked Questions

    Gwinnett County Homestead Exemption FAQs

    What is the regular Gwinnett County homestead exemption for 2026?

    The S1R Regular Homestead Exemption is available to qualifying homeowners who owned and occupied the property as their primary residence on January 1. It has no age or income limit and includes $10,000 off assessed value for county taxes, $8,000 for school taxes and $7,000 for recreation.

    What is the 2026 Gwinnett homestead exemption deadline?

    Applications are accepted year-round. Under current guidance, an application must be received by the appeal deadline shown on the Annual Notice of Assessment for the exemption to apply to the current tax year.

    Do I still have to apply by April 1 in Gwinnett County?

    April 1 was the traditional Georgia deadline and appears in older county materials. Current Georgia and Gwinnett guidance allows applications through the 45-day assessment-notice appeal window for the current tax year. Use the deadline printed on your own notice.

    What is the Gwinnett Value Offset Exemption?

    The VOE is a local Gwinnett exemption automatically applied when a homestead exemption is granted. It holds the qualifying taxable value used for the County Government portion of the bill at a base-year value as property value rises. It does not freeze school or city taxable values.

    What is the Gwinnett County senior school exemption income limit for 2026?

    The 2026 L5A Senior School Exemption income limit is $124,648 under Gwinnett’s current published guidance. The office directs 2026 applicants to applicable income from their 2025 Georgia return and requires supporting documentation.

    At what age can I get a senior homestead exemption in Gwinnett?

    Some exemptions begin at age 62, including S3, while L5A and L3A generally use age 65. Age is measured as of January 1 of the application year, and income requirements apply to these senior programs.

    Does Gwinnett County eliminate school taxes for seniors?

    Qualifying L5A applicants receive a 100% exemption from taxes levied by the Gwinnett County Board of Education on the qualifying home and up to one acre, including school-bond tax. Age or disability and income requirements apply.

    Do I need to reapply for homestead every year?

    Usually no. Once approved, Gwinnett homestead exemptions generally renew automatically while eligibility continues. Reapplication or contact may be needed after ownership or deed changes, when becoming eligible for a senior exemption, after a new disability or veteran status, or after certain trust changes.

    Does refinancing remove my Gwinnett homestead exemption?

    Refinancing by itself generally does not affect the exemption when ownership on the deed does not change. A material deed, ownership, name or trust change should be reviewed with the Tax Commissioner’s Office.

    Can married spouses claim separate Gwinnett homestead exemptions?

    No. Gwinnett states that married spouses can have only one homestead exemption shared between them, including when they are separated or live in separate residences.

    What if my Gwinnett homestead exemption is denied?

    A homeowner whose exemption is denied or removed may reapply for a later tax year or appeal to the Gwinnett County Assessors’ Office within 45 days from the date shown on the applicable notice.

    Can a 100% disabled homeowner qualify for L5A before age 65?

    Potentially yes. Gwinnett allows qualifying 100% disabled homeowners to seek L5A regardless of age when the medical and income requirements are met, including documentation that the applicant cannot be gainfully employed.

    How much is the Gwinnett disabled veteran exemption in 2026?

    Gwinnett lists the 2026 S5 Disabled Veteran Exemption at $126,526 of assessed value for qualifying applicants with the required U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs documentation.

    Where do I apply for a Gwinnett County homestead exemption?

    Apply through the Gwinnett County Tax Commissioner’s Office online, by mail or in person. The main Property Tax Office is inside the Gwinnett Justice & Administration Center at 75 Langley Drive in Lawrenceville.

    Official Verification

    Official Gwinnett Homestead Resources

    Use these official pages for live applications, current income limits, exemption status questions and assessment appeals.

    Gwinnett County Tax Commissioner — Homestead Application Official online application for Gwinnett homestead exemptions.
    Apply ↗
    Available Gwinnett Homestead Exemptions Current S1R, L5A, S3, L3A, L1, S5, SG, SS, PSE and VOE requirements.
    View Exemptions ↗
    Gwinnett Senior Exemption FAQ Income documentation, age rules and 2026 senior-exemption limits.
    Senior Rules ↗
    Gwinnett County Property Information Assessment formula, exemptions, VOE and current property-tax explanation.
    County Guide ↗
    Gwinnett 2026 County Millage Rates County service-district millage by city and unincorporated location.
    2026 Rates ↗
    Georgia Department of Revenue — Homestead Exemptions State eligibility and expanded filing-window guidance.
    Georgia Rules ↗
    Gwinnett Assessor Property records, Annual Notice of Assessment and assessment appeals.
    Property Records ↗
    Independent guide: CountyCADPropertySearch.org is not the Gwinnett County Tax Commissioner, Gwinnett County Board of Assessors, Gwinnett County Public Schools or Georgia Department of Revenue. Exemption eligibility depends on ownership, occupancy, age, income, disability, veteran status, deed structure and other facts. Current official county records and written determinations control.

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