United States

Place Index

Look up a public address or a named place. North Carolina has address points, parcels, jobs, facilities, NPI practices, and exempt organizations. Florida, New York, Texas, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Colorado, Connecticut, Montana, Vermont, Minnesota, Wyoming, Maine, Ohio, West Virginia, Mississippi, Idaho, Maryland, California, and the District of Columbia situs addresses come from the statewide parcel rolls, with the owner of record and the tax-roll mailing address on that parcel. The Minnesota open parcel file covers 59 of 87 counties, and the value on that brief is the estimated market value. The Wyoming file covers all 23 counties. That layer does not publish a situs city, and the value on that brief is the assessed value. The Maine file covers organized towns in all 16 counties and leaves out the unorganized territory. The assessment table does not publish an owner for the Aroostook parcels. The value on that brief is land value plus building value. Ohio covers all 88 counties. The owner of record comes from the state landbase, joined to the public situs view. A situs city is stored when the county includes one in the situs line. These layers do not publish an assessed value. When the second owner field is another name, both names stay on the brief. A street address in that field is not stored as a person. West Virginia covers all 55 counties for tax year 2023. That layer does not publish an assessed value or a situs city. When the owner line joins two names with &, both stay as published. A name that is only a care-of line is not stored. Mississippi covers all 82 counties. The value on that brief is the total value. Idaho public centroids cover 11 of 44 counties. Ada County publishes neither an owner nor a situs nor coordinates. Jerome County publishes an owner and a situs and no coordinates, so those parcels are not in the index. Lincoln County publishes a situs and no owner. Oneida County publishes an owner and no situs. Maryland covers all 23 counties and Baltimore City. That public file does not include an owner name. The value is the total value, and the tax-roll mailing address stays on that parcel. California public centroids cover the state. That file publishes the situs and does not include an owner name or a mailing address. The District of Columbia common-ownership layer publishes the owner of record, the situs, the tax-roll mailing address, and the new total assessment. Land area is published in square feet and shown as acres. A care-of name and the assessment name are not stored as a person. Tennessee public boundaries cover 86 of 95 counties. Chester, Davidson, Hamilton, Hickman, Knox, Montgomery, Rutherford, Shelby, and Williamson are not in that file. The owner of record is on the brief. That file does not publish a situs city, a ZIP, a tax-roll mailing address, or an assessed value. Deeded acres are shown when the county published them. A care-of line and an ATTN line are not stored. Utah statewide parcels cover all 29 counties. That file publishes the situs, city, and ZIP, and does not include an owner name. The ownership class is Private, State, Federal, or Tribal. Alaska local-government parcels publish an owner where the borough included one. Juneau's parcels in that file have no owner name. The file does not publish a street address. Nebraska statewide parcels cover all 93 counties. That file publishes the situs, city, ZIP, and assessed value, and does not include an owner name. The ownership class is not a person. Arizona statewide parcels cover all 15 counties. That file publishes the street and the county, and does not include an owner name or a ZIP. The city is the place name when the county included one. When a roll publishes two owner names, both stay on the brief. Arkansas situs addresses come from the Geostor parcel layer, with the owner of record. That layer does not publish a mailing address. New Jersey situs addresses come from the statewide parcel composite. Owner names are redacted from that file. Address points for the other states in the June 30, 2026 National Address Database are loaded from that file, which names no occupants. Every U.S. county has a census boundary, housing total, and public-school count. USGS named places cover the country.

County coverage

The California parcel roll is not loaded yet.

No address points

No address point in the index matches that text. No USGS named place matches that text either.

For a title desk

A lookup of one parcel. Not a file of owners, and not a mailing list.

A Florida, New York, Texas, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Colorado, Connecticut, Montana, Vermont, Minnesota, Wyoming, Maine, Ohio, West Virginia, Mississippi, Idaho, Maryland, California, or District of Columbia lookup returns the parcel number, the owner of record, and the tax-roll mailing address on that parcel. When the roll lists two owners, both names are on the brief. The Minnesota value is the estimated market value, and that file covers 59 of 87 counties. The Wyoming value is the assessed value. That layer does not publish a situs city, and it covers all 23 counties. The Maine file covers organized towns. The unorganized territory is not in it. The assessment table does not publish an owner for the Aroostook parcels, and the value is land value plus building value. The Ohio file covers all 88 counties. These layers do not publish an assessed value. A situs city is stored when the county includes one in the situs line. When the second owner field is another name, both names stay on the brief. A street address in that field is not stored as a person. The West Virginia file covers all 55 counties for tax year 2023. That layer does not publish an assessed value or a situs city. When the owner line joins two names with &, both stay as published. A name that is only a care-of line is not stored. The Mississippi file covers all 82 counties, and the value is the total value. The Idaho file covers 11 of 44 counties. Ada County publishes neither an owner nor a situs nor coordinates. Jerome County publishes an owner and a situs and no coordinates, so those parcels are not in the index. Lincoln County publishes a situs and no owner. Oneida County publishes an owner and no situs. The Maryland file covers all 23 counties and Baltimore City. That public file does not include an owner name. The value is the total value, and the tax-roll mailing address stays on that parcel. The California file covers the state. It publishes the situs and does not include an owner name or a mailing address. The District of Columbia file publishes the owner of record, the situs, the tax-roll mailing address, and the new total assessment. Land area is published in square feet and shown as acres. A care-of name and the assessment name are not stored as a person. The Tennessee file covers 86 of 95 counties. Chester, Davidson, Hamilton, Hickman, Knox, Montgomery, Rutherford, Shelby, and Williamson are not in it. The owner of record is on the brief. That file does not publish a situs city, a ZIP, a tax-roll mailing address, or an assessed value. Deeded acres are shown when the county published them. A care-of line and an ATTN line are not stored. The Utah file covers all 29 counties. It publishes the situs, city, and ZIP, and does not include an owner name. The ownership class is Private, State, Federal, or Tribal. The Alaska file publishes an owner where the borough included one. Juneau's parcels have no owner name. That file does not publish a street address. The value is the total value. The Nebraska file covers all 93 counties. It publishes the situs, city, ZIP, and assessed value, and does not include an owner name. The ownership class is not a person. The Arizona file covers all 15 counties. It publishes the street and the county, and does not include an owner name or a ZIP. The city is the place name when the county included one. An Arkansas lookup returns the parcel number, the owner of record, and the assessed value. That layer does not publish a mailing address. A New Jersey lookup returns the parcel number, class, value, and tax-roll mailing address. Owner names are redacted from the New Jersey statewide file.

A North Carolina lookup adds jobs, schools, NPI practices, exempt organizations, and flood where those records are loaded. County coverage is the score for each county, not the roll.

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