CUYAHOGA COUNTY, OH – Cuyahoga County property owners can now view and pay their tax bills online. Tax bills are posted on the County website and on Point & Pay. Property taxes must be paid online, in person, or postmarked by February 19, 2026*. The Treasurer’s Office will begin mailing physical copies of tax bills in late January. Those wishing to receive a courtesy copy of their physical tax bill early can call the Treasurer’s Office at 216-443-7400 (option 1). 

Property owners who are behind on their tax bills can learn about the County’s Delinquent Tax Payment Plan options.

To better serve taxpayers, the Treasurer’s Office will offer extended hours Tuesday - Thursday, February 17-19 from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

County buildings will be closed on Monday, February 16 in observance of the federal holiday.

Property tax payment options include:

In Person

Taxpayers can make payment by cash, check, money order, and credit or debit card (fees apply) at the Treasurer’s Office, located on the first floor of the County Administrative Headquarters at 2079 E. 9^th Street in Cleveland. Taxpayers can also pay in person using check or money order via drop box at the Treasurer’s Office, and at all Cuyahoga County Auto Title and Key bank locations.

By Mail

Taxpayers can pay by check, cashier’s check, or money order by detaching the bottom portion of their bills and sending them with payment to the Cuyahoga County Treasurer, 2079 East 9^th Street Cleveland, OH 44115. Please include the parcel number on the check or money order for faster processing.

By Phone

Taxpayers can pay via phone by check, or credit or debit card (fees apply) by calling 1-877-738-1212.

Online

Taxpayers can pay online by e-check (fee free), credit, or debit card (fees apply). 

Taxpayers are also encouraged to take advantage of EasyPay, a free and convenient service that allows taxpayers to make payments in monthly, semiannual, or yearly installments. 

* NOTICE: Taxpayers who choose to mail their property tax payments should be aware of recent updates to United States Postal Service (USPS) postmark practices that may affect payment timeliness. Postmark dates reflect when mail pieces are processed by USPS sorting machinery, which is not necessarily the date the mail pieces were placed in the mail. Because Ohio law relies on postmark date to determine whether a payment was made on time, taxpayers mailing payments close to a due date are strongly encouraged to 1) allow additional mailing time, 2) request an in-person, hand-stamped postmark at the Post Office counter, or 3) use an alternative method of payment to ensure timely receipt. Payments postmarked and received after the due date may be subject to penalties and interest charges.

For more information, please visit cuyahogacounty.gov/treasury.