Blog · September 25, 2026 · Washington
Skagit County Parcel Search: Property Search, iMap Parcel Viewer and Taxes
A Skagit County parcel search runs through the county’s Property Search, which pulls assessor data, taxes, value history and permits into one record, and iMap, the county’s parcel viewer. This guide covers each search mode and the tax deadlines to watch.
Main page: Skagit County, WA GIS & Parcel Viewer (official map link, Skagit County facts and neighboring maps).
Platbookmapper is an Amazon Associate. If you buy through an Amazon link on this page, we earn a commission. The link is a product, not the county map.
Five ways to run a Skagit parcel search
Skagit County Property Search offers five search options:
- Address, full or partial.
- Parcel #.
- Owner Name, entered last name first.
- Road, useful for rural areas.
- XrefID, the county’s cross-reference ID.
Matches begin to appear after you type two characters. Pick one with the mouse or arrow keys, or press Enter to list everything that matches. If nothing comes up, the page suggests the * wildcard.
What the Skagit property record shows
The Property Search describes itself as covering assessor information, taxes, land and improvements, value history and permits. From a record, the Taxes tab shows the tax side and Map View jumps to the parcel on a map. That makes it the fastest route when you need both a value and a tax amount.
The iMap parcel viewer
iMap is the county’s interactive map. It opens on a Property Map, with common maps and map categories such as Property Assessment and Sales, Planning and Development, Public Works and Utilities. After choosing a map, open the Layer List tab for more options. Build-A-Map lets you combine layers yourself. For background on the county’s farmland, floodplain and shoreline issues, see our Skagit County GIS parcel map guide.
Skagit County tax deadlines
The Treasurer’s office lists two deadlines. If you split your taxes, the first half must be received by April 30 and the second by October 31. Taxes under $50 must be paid in full by April 30. Interest is charged on the full year’s tax starting May 1 if a payment is late.
- Treasurer: 700 S. 2nd Street, Room 205, Mount Vernon; 360-416-1750.
- Assessor: 700 South 2nd Street, Room 204, Mount Vernon; (360) 416-1780; open 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday.
Recorded documents
Deeds and other recorded documents are searched through the Auditor’s recording search. Copy the parcel number from the Property Search first.
If the Skagit parcel viewer is down
iMap is the heavier tool. If it will not draw, the Property Search still returns the record, and its Map View may load when the full app does not. You can also reach both from Skagit County in our Washington directory.
More Washington parcel viewers
Platbookmapper keeps a free, county-by-county directory of official parcel viewers and county GIS maps across the United States. The Washington county GIS page lists every county in the state. If you research land in more than one county, start at the all-states directory or pick a county on the national parcel map, and you will land on the official viewer instead of a data-broker copy.
Frequently asked questions
How do I search Skagit County parcels by owner?
Choose Owner Name in the Property Search and enter the last name first.
What is an XrefID in Skagit County?
It is a cross-reference ID, one of five search options in the Skagit Property Search.
Can I use wildcards in the Skagit parcel search?
Yes. The search page suggests the * wildcard when a search returns nothing.
When are Skagit County property taxes due?
The first half must be received by April 30 and the second half by October 31.
What is Skagit iMap?
iMap is the county’s parcel viewer, with a property map, themed map categories and Build-A-Map.
Open the Skagit County Property Search Open the Skagit iMap parcel viewer Skagit County in the Platbookmapper directory
Not a survey. County GIS and tax parcel maps are assessment and planning layers. They are not a substitute for a recorded plat, deed, or licensed survey — especially for fences, setbacks, or boundary disputes.