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Franklin County auditor: Dublin residential values about 10% higher in 2026 update
Summary
Franklin County auditor staff told Dublin council that the county's 2026 triennial property update shows residential values in Dublin are rising about 10% (countywide residential average: 10%; all classes in Dublin: +9%). Tentative values will be mailed and residents may attend local review sessions before final values are set.
A representative of Franklin County Auditor Michael Stinziano told Dublin City Council on June 8 that the county's property value update — the triennial review between the six‑year full reappraisals — is complete and that Dublin's residential values will rise about 10% as part of the 2026 update.
P. R. Casey, general counsel for the auditor, explained the county's statutory appraisal cycle and the upcoming public process: tentative values will be mailed in June, county review sessions will be held July–September for residents who disagree with tentative values, and a Board of Revision remains available as a formal appeal. Casey summarized, "Residential values are going up, 10%." He emphasized that the auditor's office values property; local tax rates and levies determine the ultimate tax bill, and a change in value does not translate one‑for‑one into a tax increase.
Casey said Franklin County's appraisal program uses mass appraisal methods for triennial updates and that parcels will not be individually inspected in an update year but are adjusted based on arm's‑length sales and approved methodology. The county also will launch a Know Your Home Value website the next day so residents may look up tentative values and comparable sales online. Councilmembers thanked the auditor's staff and encouraged outreach to help residents understand the next steps for appeals and review.
