
Tax statements will be mailed during the second week of September
VANCOUVER – Clark County Treasurer Alishia Topper reminds residents that second-installment 2023 property taxes are due Oct. 31, 2023.
Tax statements will be mailed during the second week of September. If taxpayers are expecting a mailed statement and don’t receive one or have questions, please visit www.clark.wa.gov/treasurer or contact the Treasurer’s Office at (564) 397-2252 for a duplicate statement.
“Tax statements are mailed to property owners who do not pay through an escrow company. If a homeowner has paid off their mortgage and does not receive a statement, they should contact our office,” Topper said.
The Treasurer’s Office is recommending taxpayers pay by mail or online. If in-person service is needed, the Treasurer’s Office is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Topper is adding a convenient drive-through drop-off location at the ground floor of the Public Service Center parking structure on Monday, Oct. 30, 2023, and Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2023.
Taxpayers may pay property taxes online from their checking or savings account or using a credit or debit card. Payments from electronic checking and savings accounts are free, while debit card payments incur a $3.95 vendor fee, and credit card payments are assessed a 2.39 percent vendor fee.
To make a payment, go to www.clark.wa.gov/treasurer/payment-options, or call 1.833.440.8685. To register to receive your tax statement electronically and manage your property taxes online, go to https://www.paydici.com/clark-county-wa/search/landing.
Payment transactions must be postmarked by midnight, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2023, to avoid interest charges.
Tax payments can be mailed to the Clark County Treasurer, PO Box 35150, Seattle, WA 98124-5150. Taxpayers are encouraged to use the return envelope and payment coupon provided with their statement to mail their payments.
Information provided by Clark Co. WA Communications.
Also read:
- Judge rejects lawsuit against rewrite of WA parental rights lawThurston County Superior Court Judge John Skinder upheld House Bill 1296, a contested 2025 parental rights law expected to face appeal.
- Future 42 releases 2026 Clark County Legislative ScorecardFuture 42’s 2026 scorecard grades Clark County’s 17th, 18th, 20th, and 49th District legislators on 12–15 key votes.
- Letter: Climate Commitment Act critique rests on fossil-funded denialAnthony Teso argues CCA repeal would transfer savings to Chevron and BP, not working families.
- Letter: Why Petition IP26-645 is a stand for the people, not a political partyIP26-645 needs 400,000 signatures by July 2 to repeal Washington’s new income-based tax.
- Opinion: An important reason to keep the I-5 freeway system toll-freeSharon Nasset argues fuel tax sends 100% to transportation, while tolling sends only 60% of net funds.
- Letter: Camas Voters – Keep your strong mayorGary Perman argues Camas insiders behind the government shift review helped craft a bond voters rejected by nearly 90%.
- Mount St. Helens 46 Years Later: Scenic Stops, History and Recovery Across the Blast ZoneColdwater Lake didn’t exist before 1980 — the eruption’s mudflows created it, and it’s now open for swimming and boating.








