Skip to content
CapRadio

CapRadio

signal status listen live donate
listen live donate signal status
listen live donate signal status
  • News
    • topics
    • State Government
    • Environment
    • Health Care
    • Race and Equity
    • Business
    • Arts and Lifestyle
    • Food and Sustainability
    • PolitiFact California
  • Music
    • genres
    • Classical
    • Jazz
    • Eclectic
    • Daily Playlist
  • Programs + Podcasts
    • news
    • Morning Edition
    • All Things Considered
    • Marketplace
    • Insight With Vicki Gonzalez
    • music
    • Acid Jazz
    • At the Opera
    • Classical Music
    • Connections
    • Excellence in Jazz
    • Hey, Listen!
    • K-ZAP on CapRadio
    • Mick Martin's Blues Party
    • Programs A-Z
    • Podcast Directory
  • Schedules
    • News
    • Music
    • ClassicalStream
    • JazzStream
    • Weekly Schedule
    • Daily Playlist
  • Community
    • Events Calendar
    • CapRadio Garden
    • CapRadio Reads
    • Ticket Giveaways
  • Support
    • Evergreen Gift
    • One-Time Gift
    • Corporate Support
    • Vehicle Donation
    • Stock Gift
    • Legacy Gift
    • Endowment Gift
    • Benefits
    • Member FAQ
    • e‑Newsletter
    • Drawing Winners
    • Thank You Gifts
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Close Menu
 We Get Support From:
Become a Supporter 
 We Get Support From:
Become a Supporter 

San Joaquin County Home Values And Property Taxes Jump

  •  Rich Ibarra 
Monday, July 21, 2014 | Sacramento, CA
danielmoyle / Flickr
 

danielmoyle / Flickr

New property tax assessments are being mailed to homeowners in San Joaquin County this month. Many are in for a shock with home values jumping as much as 40 percent.

This is the second year in a row that assessed property values have risen in San Joaquin County after four years of decline.

The total assessed value rose just over 9 percent, but many homeowners have seen their property values rise by 30 or 40 percent.

San Joaquin County Assessor Kenneth Blakemore calls it a double-edged sword with homeowners seeing their property go up in value, but with the property tax bills going up too.

"On a typical $200,000 home it could be going up $600 a year, that's 30 percent."

Sothary Chea saw her assessed value jump $20,000.

"I was just looking at the numbers and it kind of caught me off guard, especially with the area we're in, I would assume it's going to affect a lot of families," Chea said.

Blakemore says county offices will see some more revenue, but most of the property tax money will go to the state and to schools. 

 


Follow us for more stories like this

CapRadio provides a trusted source of news because of you.  As a nonprofit organization, donations from people like you sustain the journalism that allows us to discover stories that are important to our audience. If you believe in what we do and support our mission, please donate today.

Donate Today  

 real estateproperty taxsan joaquin county

Rich Ibarra

Contributing Central Valley/Foothills Reporter

As the Central Valley correspondent, Rich Ibarra covers San Joaquin, Stanislaus, and Merced counties, along with the foothill areas including Tuolumne and Calaveras counties. He covers politics, the economy and issues affecting the region.   Read Full Bio 

 Email Rich Ibarra

Sign up for ReCap and never miss the top stories

Delivered to your inbox every Friday.

 

Check out a sample ReCap newsletter.

Thanks for subscribing!

Thank you for signing up for the ReCap newsletter! We'll send you an email each Friday with the top stories from CapRadio.

Browse all newsletters

More Stories

Jae C. Hong / AP Photo

With Roe v. Wade overturned, will California’s universities become safe havens for out-of-state students?

June 26, 2022

 Patrick T. Fallon/AFP via Getty Images

A California beach was seized from Black owners in 1924. Their family just got it back

June 30, 2022

Councilmember Sean Loloee / Facebook

Mayor Steinberg, north Sacramento leaders request independent investigation into council member’s residency

June 28, 2022

Most Viewed

Abortion is still legal in California. Here are answers to questions about access in the state.

Northern California wildfires: Where to find updates on air quality, evacuations, and official information

California coronavirus updates: COVID-19 cases are increasing globally

Job cuts are rolling in. Here's who is feeling the most pain so far

The Supreme Court has overturned Roe v. Wade. Here's what it means for California.

We Get Support From:
Become a Supporter

Most Viewed

Abortion is still legal in California. Here are answers to questions about access in the state.

Northern California wildfires: Where to find updates on air quality, evacuations, and official information

California coronavirus updates: COVID-19 cases are increasing globally

Job cuts are rolling in. Here's who is feeling the most pain so far

The Supreme Court has overturned Roe v. Wade. Here's what it means for California.

Back to Top

  • CapRadio

    7055 Folsom Boulevard
    Sacramento, CA 95826-2625

    • (916) 278-8900
    • Toll-free (877) 480-5900
    • Email Us
    • Submit a News Tip
  • Contact Us

  • About Us

    • Contact Us / Feedback
    • Coverage
    • Directions
    • Careers & Internships
    • Mission / Vision / Core Values
    • Press
    • Staff Directory
    • Board of Directors
  • Listening Options

    • Mobile App
    • On Air Schedules
    • Smart Speakers
    • Playlist
    • Podcasts
    • RSS
  • Connect With Us

    •  Facebook
    •  Twitter
    •  Instagram
    •  YouTube
  • Donate

  • Listen

  • Newsletters

CapRadio stations are licensed to California State University, Sacramento. © 2022, Capital Public Radio. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy | Website Feedback FCC Public Files: KXJZ KKTO KUOP KQNC KXPR KXSR KXJS. For assistance accessing our public files, please call 916-278-8900 or email us.