Texas · FIPS 48375 · County seat: Amarillo
Potter County, TX GIS & Parcel Viewer
Here is the direct link to the county parcel map covering Potter County, TX: the Potter County appraisal district map. Below you'll find basic facts about the county, steps for using the viewer, and nearby counties.
Open the Potter County parcel map ↗
Opens potter.prodigycad.com in a new tab. We link out and never embed or copy parcel data.
Quick facts
| Official map | Potter County appraisal district map |
|---|---|
| Type | Appraisal district map (county level) |
| Website | potter.prodigycad.com |
| Access | Free, no login (checked Oct 2026) |
| County seat | Amarillo |
| Population | 114,647 (2023 Census Bureau estimate) |
| Land area | 908 sq mi |
| FIPS code | 48375 |
Who runs this map
In Texas, property values are set by appraisal districts rather than by the county government, so this map comes from the appraisal district that serves Potter County. As of our October 2026 test, anyone could open it without signing in or paying.
Searching for a parcel, step by step
- Open the link. In Texas, each county's appraisal district (CAD) values property for local taxing units, and this is the CAD's public map.
- Search by owner, address or property ID. The property ID is the account number the CAD uses on its records.
- Click a parcel on the map to bring up its account summary.
- Use the account details to look up values or the full appraisal record on the CAD's site.
If an address search comes up empty, try the parcel number from a tax bill or deed instead, or click the lot on the map.
About Potter County
Potter County had an estimated 114,647 residents in 2023, according to the Census Bureau. With about 908 square miles of land, that works out to roughly 126 people per square mile. Among Texas's 254 counties, it is the 40th largest by population. Amarillo serves as the county seat.
Counties next to Potter County
If the property sits near a county line, the parcel may belong to a neighbor. These counties border Potter County:
Before you rely on the lines
Treat the map as a guide, not a boundary survey: parcel outlines are often shifted a bit from the real corners. A licensed surveyor settles exact lines.