Owsley County PVA listing clarifies official contact for residents

The statewide Kentucky Property Valuation Administrator directory now serves as a clear, county-level contact point for Owsley County residents seeking help with property valuation, local tax assessment questions, and related public records. The directory entry lists the Owsley County PVA mailing address as a PO Box in Booneville and provides a local contact phone number, giving residents a verified channel to reach the office.

Accurate, accessible contact information matters because the PVA is the administrative gateway for property valuation and the local assessments that feed into property tax bills. Property valuations influence individual tax liabilities and local revenue streams; having an official, stable contact reduces friction for homeowners, landowners, and real estate professionals who need to verify assessments, request records, or begin appeals.

Institutionally, the statewide directory functions as a transparency tool. By consolidating official office names and contact details, the directory helps standardize how citizens interact with county valuation administrators across Kentucky. For Owsley County, the listing confirms where written correspondence should be sent and provides a telephone point of contact for immediate questions. That clarity supports accountability by making it easier for residents to document communications and track responses on valuation matters that affect tax obligations.

There are practical implications for how residents engage with the office. A PO Box mailing address can be efficient for record-keeping and formal notices, but it may not indicate the availability of in-person services or drop-off options. Residents who need to review public records, submit appeals, or address complex valuation issues should use the listed phone contact to confirm office procedures, hours, and any requirements for appointments or documentation.

From a civic standpoint, these contact details are relevant ahead of tax billing and budget cycles. Property valuation disputes and assessments are frequent topics at county fiscal meetings and can shape public debate during local elections. Ensuring that residents can reach the PVA office supports informed participation in those discussions and facilitates timely corrections that affect tax fairness.

For Owsley County homeowners and taxpayers, the directory entry is a practical starting point: use the official PO Box and phone contact to confirm your valuation information, request records, or begin an appeal. Keeping communication documented and timely is the best way for residents to protect their interests and contribute to transparent local governance as budget and tax decisions move forward.