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Ad Valorem is a tax imposed on the basis of value. The County levies an ad valorem property tax rate equal to one percent (1%) of the full assessed value.

An ad valorem tax is a tax that is based on the assessed value of a property, product, or service. The most common ad valorem tax examples include property taxes on real estate, sales tax on consumer goods, and VAT on the value added to a final product or service.

Ad valorem taxes are due each year on all vehicles whether they are operational or not, even if the tag or registration renewal is not being applied for. Taxes must be paid by the last day of your registration period (birthday) to avoid a 10% penalty.

Individuals have 30 calendar days after establishing residency to register their vehicle. New residents are required to pay a one-time title ad valorem tax (title tax) of 3%. The full amount is due upon titling any motor vehicle.

Ad Valorem (Property) Tax If you own property in Florida, that property is assessed annually by the county property appraiser. This assessment determines the amount of ad valorem taxes owed each year on your property. Ad valorem or property taxes are collected annually by the county tax collector.

Ad valorem is a Latin phrase that translates to “ing to the value.” The essential characteristic of ad valorem tax is that it is proportional to the value of the underlying asset, unlike a specific tax, where the tax amount remains constant, irrespective of the underlying asset's value.

If you are in the military, active duty, and stationed in Georgia, you may request exemption from Annual Ad Valorem Tax using a Military Annual Ad Valorem Tax Exemption (PT-471) form and certification from your Commanding Officer.