Last reviewed: July 2026

Morgan County Colorado Property Search

To search Morgan County property records, use the tool below by owner name, parcel number, or property address. Morgan County — nicknamed “Where Prairie Meets the Sky” — was carved out of Weld County in 1889, and its county seat, Fort Morgan, takes its name from a historic Overland Trail-era military outpost. The county spans 1,296 square miles of irrigated farmland and ranch country on Colorado’s northeastern plains. Records are kept by the Morgan County Assessor in Fort Morgan.

1,296 Square Miles
0.63% Tax Rate
~$136k Median Home Value
~$862 Median Tax Bill
1889 County Formed

Property Search

Colorado Property Records Search
Owner · Parcel · Address · Valuation · Tax
Search by
Try: 123 Main Broadway Smith

Partial info works — a last name or street name is enough.

Note: Results come from Colorado’s public GIS database and may not reflect the most recent changes. For verified records, contact the county assessor directly.

No Properties Found
Try different terms — a partial last name or street name works best.
Try Official County Records

How Property Is Assessed in Morgan County

The Morgan County Assessor discovers, lists, and values all taxable property in the county under Colorado law, with a full reappraisal on the state’s two-year cycle. Unlike most other elected county officials, the Assessor is audited annually by the state General Assembly to confirm that valuations are fair, equitable, and produced using accepted appraisal methods. Because Morgan is a strongly agricultural county — a mix of irrigated and dryland farms plus cattle, sheep, and dairy operations — agricultural classification plays a significant role in how land here is valued. Read our Colorado property tax explained guide.

Each property has a unique parcel number, which is the fastest and most accurate way to pull up ownership, land size, building details, and tax records through the county’s online property search.

Assessor’s Office — Contact & Key Dates

Address
231 Ensign Street
Fort Morgan, CO 80701
(mail: PO Box 892)
Phone
970-542-3512
Fax: 970-542-3516
asrmorganc@co.morgan.co.us
Assessor
Tim Amen
In-Person Hours
Contact office for
current hours
May 1 — Notices of Valuation are mailed.
May — The window to appeal your value to the Assessor is in May (real property appeals are generally due in early June — confirm the exact date each year).
If your appeal is denied, you can petition the County Board of Equalization.
If you renovate your property (adding living space, bedrooms, or bathrooms), expect the Assessor to reflect those improvements in your next reappraisal.

Under the Colorado Open Records Act (CORA), the public can inspect property records during office hours.

4 Ways to Find a Property Record

01 — By Name
Owner Name

Enter a full or partial name to see ownership and assessed values for all matching parcels.

02 — Most Precise
Parcel Number (PIN)

The most precise method — it’s on your tax statement or deed. Fastest and most accurate way to pull a record.

03 — By Location
Property Address

Enter the street address to pull current owner, parcel data, and assessed value.

04 — Browse Area
By City

Filter to Fort Morgan or Brush to browse all parcels in that area.

Cities in Morgan County

Fort Morgan is the county seat, with Brush as the county’s other main city. Confirm exact parcel counts and tax figures with the Morgan County Treasurer.

City / TownNotes
Fort Morgan (county seat)Named for a historic Overland Trail military post
BrushMorgan County’s second-largest city

Exemptions & Tax Relief

65+
Senior Homestead Exemption

Homeowners 65 or older who have owned and lived in their home for 10 consecutive years can have 50% of the first $200,000 of value exempted. Apply with the Assessor. Learn about the senior property tax break Colorado.

Veteran
Disabled Veterans Exemption

Veterans with a 100% permanent service-connected disability get the same 50% exemption on the first $200,000, regardless of age. Surviving spouses may qualify. Full details on veteran exemption Colorado.

Ag
Agricultural Classification

With irrigated and dryland farms plus cattle, sheep, and dairy ranching across the county, agricultural classification (valued on production, not market price) is common here.

Nearby Counties

Morgan County sits on Colorado’s northeastern plains, formed from part of Weld County in 1889. These neighbors keep their own records:

Frequently Asked Questions

Compare your parcel’s characteristics, assessed value, and tax data against the Assessor’s online records, and contact the office directly if anything looks incorrect.
The Colorado Assessor is unique among elected county officials in being audited annually by the state General Assembly, ensuring valuations follow accepted appraisal standards and stay fair and equitable.
Agricultural land is valued based on its production or earning capacity rather than market price, which usually results in a lower assessment than residential land of comparable size.
Yes. Adding living space, bedrooms, or bathrooms will typically be reflected in your property’s next reappraisal.
The city and county seat take their name from a historic military post established during the Overland Trail era, when the area served as a waypoint for westward travel.
Data is sourced from the Morgan County Assessor and other public records and may lag behind official filings. Always verify with the county before making financial or legal decisions. Last reviewed: July 2026.