Best for non-urgent questions and documentation. Please include your PIN or property address.
Visit
607 S Gridley St, Suite A Bloomington, IL 61701
Street parking is available on S Gridley and the adjacent cross streets.
Office hours
Monday
8:00am – 4:00pm
Tuesday
8:00am – 4:00pm
Wednesday
8:00am – 4:00pm
Thursday
8:00am – 4:00pm
Friday
8:00am – 4:00pm
Saturday
Closed
Sunday
Closed
Closed for federal holidays. Holiday schedule posted on the office door and our voicemail.
Mailing address
City of Bloomington Township Assessor 607 S Gridley St, Suite A Bloomington, IL 61701
Fax: (309) 434-2899
The Assessor's Office at 607 S Gridley St, Suite A. Use Apple Maps / Google Maps for door-to-door directions.
Before you call
Quick answers to the questions we get most often.
I think my assessment is wrong. Who do I call?
Call us first — (309) 434-2890. We have access to the comparables we used and the property characteristics on file. Most concerns get resolved without a formal appeal. If you still disagree after talking with our office, the McLean County Board of Review handles formal appeals.
How do I apply for a homestead exemption?
Stop by the office with a photo ID and proof that the property is your primary residence. Senior, senior freeze, disabled persons', and veterans' exemptions have additional documentation requirements — call ahead and we'll tell you exactly what to bring.
Where do I pay my property tax?
Tax bills are issued and collected by the McLean County Treasurer, not by the township assessor. Pay online at mcleanil.devnetwedge.com.
I just bought a property. Do I need to tell you?
Usually no — the County Recorder forwards us a copy of the deed and we update the owner record automatically. If you've moved and want the mailing address for the tax bill updated, give us a call.
How do I find my Parcel ID (PIN)?
Your PIN is printed on every property tax bill. You can also look it up by address on this site, or open the McGIS map and click on the parcel.
Looking for something else?
We handle assessments — but the rest of the property-tax pipeline lives at the county.