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Grant County assessor previews modest assessment shifts for 2026; residential values largely flat
Summary
County assessor presented a 2026 assessment preview showing an 8% reduction in some rural land classes, modest increases for lakeshore properties (Pelican Lake ~8%), a 3% rise in rural residential and a 3% increase in commercial values; city and micro‑area variations were noted.
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The Grant County assessor gave an overview of the 2026 assessment outlook and methodology, outlining projected percentage changes across property types and municipalities.
Highlights included an anticipated 8% reduction in some tillable/agricultural land classes, flat values for Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) acreage, a $100 per acre increase for wood/pasture land classes, and mostly flat residential values in several cities with small localized increases or decreases. Pelican Lake lakeshore properties were projected to rise about 8%, and rural residential values were expected to rise roughly 3%. Commercial property values showed a projected rise of about 3%.
The assessor explained methodological changes for valuing lots, moving from front‑foot valuation toward a size‑based classification with roughly 15 lot classes to improve consistency for irregular lot shapes. The assessor said the county reviewed assessor board changes and appealed homestead/special aid adjustments through December.
The board requested follow‑up meetings with city councils where streets or lot valuations required further discussion; a county board of appeal was tentatively scheduled for mid‑June. No formal action was required at this meeting; the presentation was informational.

