Henderson NV Property Tax Due Dates and Installment Schedule
Henderson property taxes are due on a fixed set of dates that begin the third Monday in August. This guide lists each installment date and explains what to do if you miss one.
Henderson NV property tax due dates are set by Clark County, and the main deadline is the third Monday in August [1]. If you pay the whole bill at once, that is the date to plan around. To go further, see Contra Costa County Property Tax Due Dates and How to Pay.
These payments are not quarterly, so do not plan around a bill every three months [1]. The four installment due dates are the third Monday in August, the first Monday in October, the first Monday in January, and the first Monday in March [2].
Due dates shift a little each year, so confirm the dates printed on your current bill before you pay.
What are the four installment dates?
Property tax paid in installments in Henderson has four due dates, and each one falls on a Monday. Nevada law sets these four due dates for property tax paid in installments [3]. The dates are the third Monday in August, the first Monday in October, the first Monday in January, and the first Monday in March [2][4]. Related reading: Property Tax in Henderson NV: How the Bill Is Calculated.
First installment: third Monday in August
The first installment is due on the third Monday in August [2]. The third Monday is the third Monday that falls in that month. Start counting Mondays from August 1, and the third one you reach is the due date.
Second through fourth installments
The second installment is due on the first Monday in October, the third on the first Monday in January, and the fourth on the first Monday in March [4]. The first Monday of a month is simply the first Monday that falls on or after the 1st, so it can land anywhere from the 1st to the 7th.
How the dates fall across the year
The four dates are spread across the cooler part of the year. The August date falls in late summer, the October date in fall, and the January and March dates in winter and early spring. Because the installments are spaced this way, you will not face a single large bill at one time.
When you plan for the year, put the four Monday dates on your calendar as you find them on your bill. That gives you a clear picture of when each payment is due, and you can budget for each one before its date arrives.
Do you have to pay in installments?
Taxes can be paid in installments when the total exceeds $100.00 [1]. At or below that amount, the bill is not split.
If your bill is $100.00 or less
You owe one payment, due on the first due date. Because there is nothing to split, there is no schedule to follow after that date.
Set the full amount aside before that date rather than planning for a later one. A single payment is easier to budget when you know exactly what is due.
If your bill is more than $100.00
Once the total goes above $100.00, you can pay in installments instead of one lump sum [1]. A bill of $100.01 qualifies, while $100.00 does not [1]. Look at the total tax on your bill first, because that is the figure the threshold applies to. You may also find this useful: Property Tax in Vancouver, WA: How Your Bill Is Figured.
The installments are not evenly spaced. These payments are not quarterly [1]. If you plan for a payment every three months, you may be short when a date arrives sooner than you expected.
A practical approach is to divide the total by the number of months left before the first installment. For example, a $240.00 total with eight months to go means setting aside $30.00 a month. Each installment is then covered when its date arrives.
What this means for you
Start with the total on your bill. Above that amount, you can split the payment, but plan around each date on the schedule rather than a quarterly pattern.
Why do the due dates change each year?
Henderson's due dates change from year to year because Clark County runs its property tax on a fiscal year, not a calendar year. The county's tax year runs from July 1 to June 30 [5]. That means each bill is tied to a 12-month window that starts and ends on different dates than the calendar year. Learn more in Maricopa County property tax due dates 2026.
The county publishes a separate due date table for each fiscal year. Each table lists every installment's due date next to its last day to pay without penalty [5]. Those two columns answer the questions most owners have: when the payment is due, and when the penalty begins.
Here is one table in practice. The table for fiscal year 2022-2023 covers July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2023, and its first installment has a last day to pay without penalty of August 15 [5]. It does not carry forward to the bill for the following fiscal year.
This matters when you compare dates from one year to the next. A due date that falls in the same month can still be a different day, so do not assume last year's date will repeat. Start by reading the fiscal year printed on your bill, then use the table with that same label.
The fiscal year label also keeps two years of dates from getting mixed up. If you pay from memory or from an old statement, you may use the wrong table. Matching the label first prevents that mistake, and it takes only a moment.
What happens if you miss a due date?
Each installment has its own last day to pay without penalty, and a payment made after that date costs you more [5]. On your bill, the due date and that last day can be different dates, so look up the penalty deadline for the installment you owe.
Here is how this plays out. Suppose the second installment's last day without penalty passes and you have not paid. The amount is still owed, and the penalty applies from that point on [5]. Paying a few days late can therefore cost more than paying on time, even though the base amount is the same.
The Clark County Treasurer's office lists the last day to pay each installment without penalty [5]. Ask them for the rate and for the total you would owe on the day you plan to pay. Do not rely on an older notice or a rate you saw online.
If you have already missed a date, contact the Treasurer's office before the next installment is due. Say which installment you missed and ask how the late payment will be applied. Ask them to confirm the balance, including any penalty, so your next payment is not short.
Acting early matters because a missed installment does not go away when the next one arrives. If you wait, you may end up with two overdue amounts to sort out at once. A call now keeps the problem to one installment and gives you one clear number to pay.
When you call, note the date, the name of the person you spoke with, and the amount they give you. That short note makes it easier to match the office's records against your own payments later.
How do you confirm your own due dates?
Your dates come from the Clark County Treasurer's real property due date table for the fiscal year printed on your bill. Start on the Treasurer's website and find that table [1][5]. The table lists the last day to pay without penalty for each installment [5].
Next, match each installment date on your bill with its row in the table. Write each matched date beside its installment number, so the full schedule sits in one place. For example, the second installment should line up with the second row.
Then set a reminder for the first Monday in October. For each later installment, set a reminder a week before its date. That gap gives you time to pay before the last day without penalty.