Property assessment · Saskatchewan

Property assessment in Saskatchewan

Who assesses your property, when the notice arrives, how long you have to appeal and to whom. Every rule comes from the Acts, the province, SAMA or the cities.

In short · September 28, 2026

As of September 28, 2026, you appeal a property assessment in Saskatchewan by filing a notice of appeal with your municipality’s Board of Revision within 30 days of the assessment notice being mailed (60 days in a revaluation year such as 2025), and current values reflect the market on January 1, 2023.

The rules at a glance

Who assessesSAMA (Saskatchewan Assessment Management Agency) for most municipalities; Regina, Saskatoon, Prince Albert and Swift Current do their own assessments
CycleRevaluation of all properties every four years (the latest in 2025)
Valuation dateBase date of January 1, 2023 for the 2025 revaluation values
NoticesRoll prepared every year; notices mailed to all owners in a revaluation year, otherwise often only to owners whose assessment changed (Saskatoon 2026: from January 5)
Deadline to challenge30 days after the assessment notice is mailed, 60 days in a revaluation year; the exact date is printed on the notice
First stepAttempt an agreement to adjust with the assessor, then a notice of appeal to the municipality’s Board of Revision
AppealAssessment Appeals Committee (AAC) of the Saskatchewan Municipal Board, within 30 days of being served with the decision; then the Court of Appeal on a question of law or jurisdiction
FeesSet by each municipality and payable before the deadline; Regina and Saskatoon: $30 for a house or condo, $150 to $750 for other properties; AAC: $50 to $600 depending on taxable value
Can the value go up?No official source says so explicitly: the Board of Revision may confirm or change the assessment, and the municipality or SAMA may also appeal

The guides

  1. How to appeal a property assessment in Saskatchewan: the complete guide

    30- or 60-day deadline, Board of Revision, fees, evidence and the AAC: how to appeal your property assessment in Saskatchewan, step by step.

  2. Property assessment appeal deadline in Saskatchewan

    30 days after the notice is mailed, 60 in a revaluation year: how to work out your Saskatchewan appeal deadline, with Regina and Saskatoon examples.

  3. Evidence that works before the Board of Revision

    Field sheet errors, equity with similar properties, sales near the base date: the evidence that counts before a Saskatchewan Board of Revision.

  4. What a Saskatchewan assessment appeal costs, and what it can save

    Regina and Saskatoon appeal fees, AAC fees, and the tax formula with the percentage of value: what a Saskatchewan appeal costs and what it can save.

  5. After the Board of Revision: appealing to the Assessment Appeals Committee

    Board of Revision decision, appeal to the Assessment Appeals Committee within 30 days, fees, Court of Appeal, and when an AACI or CRA appraiser helps.

Talk to a professional appraiser in your area

These guides help you understand your assessment and spot a problem. For an income property, a high value or a file headed to the appeal board, a professional appraiser (AACI or CRA) is the right person. Payotte has verified 2 in Saskatchewan, one per sector.

Find the verified appraiser in my area

General information based on public sources. This is neither legal advice nor a certified appraisal. A review request can also lead to a higher value.

Frequently asked questions

Who assesses property in Saskatchewan?

SAMA (Saskatchewan Assessment Management Agency) assesses most municipalities. Regina, Saskatoon, Prince Albert and Swift Current run their own assessment services, according to the Government of Saskatchewan.

How long do I have to appeal?

30 days after the assessment notice is mailed, or 60 days in a revaluation year. The Cities Act and The Municipalities Act set the same rule. The exact deadline is printed on your notice.

Can I appeal my property taxes?

No. The Government of Saskatchewan states that you cannot appeal your taxes to the Board of Revision. Tax rates are set by council and, for education tax, by the province.

When is the next revaluation?

SAMA revalues all properties every four years; the latest took effect in 2025. If the cycle holds, the next would be in 2029. No date or base date had been announced as of September 28, 2026.

Official sources

← Property assessment in Canada: all provinces