Franklin County Public Records /Franklin County Property Records

Franklin County Property Records

How To Search Property Records in Franklin County in 2026

FranklinVARecords.org provides access to publicly available information related to property records in Franklin County, Virginia. Members of the public may find ownership histories, deed transfers, tax assessments, recorded liens, mortgage documents, and parcel identification data. Record categories available through official channels include:

Deeds and title transfers
Property tax assessments and payment histories
Recorded mortgages and deeds of trust
Liens (judgment, mechanic's, and tax)
Plat maps and legal descriptions
Building permits and zoning records

Property records in Franklin County may be searched through several official resources maintained by county and state agencies. The primary repositories are the Franklin County Circuit Court Clerk's Office, the Franklin County Commissioner of the Revenue, and the Virginia Department of Taxation. Each office maintains distinct record sets, and members of the public are encouraged to consult multiple sources for a complete property history.

Official Resources for Searching Franklin County Property Records:

Resource	Record Type	Access Method
Franklin County Circuit Court Clerk	Deeds, mortgages, liens, plats	Online, in-person, mail
Commissioner of the Revenue	Tax assessments, ownership data	In-person, mail
Virginia Department of Taxation	State tax liens	Online via Virginia Tax portal
Franklin County GIS	Parcel maps, boundaries	Online

Multiple Access Methods:

Online searches — The most convenient method; available through the Circuit Court Clerk's land records portal and the county GIS system
In-person visits — Required for certified copies and access to older, non-digitized records
By mail — Written requests submitted to the Circuit Court Clerk with applicable fees
Through professionals — Title companies and real estate attorneys conduct comprehensive searches as part of transactions

1. Property Appraiser Website

Franklin County's property assessment functions are administered by the Commissioner of the Revenue rather than a separate property appraiser office, consistent with Virginia's governmental structure. The Commissioner maintains ownership and assessment data accessible to the public.

Search Options:

By property address
By owner name
By parcel ID or map reference number
By subdivision name
By GIS/map location

Information Available:

Current owner name and mailing address
Legal description and parcel number
Land use and zoning classification
Lot size and building square footage
Year built and building type
Assessed value (land and improvements)
Taxable value and exemptions applied
Sales history

How to Search:

Visit the Franklin County GIS mapping portal maintained by the county
Select a search type (address, owner name, or parcel number)
Enter the search criteria in the appropriate field
Review the results list returned by the system
Select a specific parcel to view the full property card
Review assessment data, sales history, and map location
Print or save the information as needed

2. Circuit Court Clerk / Recorder Official Records Search

The Franklin County Circuit Court Clerk serves as the official recorder of land records under Virginia Code § 17.1-227, which requires the Clerk to maintain a general index of all recorded instruments affecting real property.

Searchable By:

Grantor name (seller or conveying party)
Grantee name (buyer or receiving party)
Book and page number
Instrument number
Document type
Recording date range

Documents Available:

Warranty deeds and quitclaim deeds
Deeds of trust and mortgages
Releases and satisfactions of deeds of trust
Judgment liens and mechanic's liens
Easements and rights-of-way
Subdivision plats and surveys
Powers of attorney affecting real property
Lis pendens notices
HOA declarations and covenants

How to Search:

Access the Virginia Circuit Court land records system through the Virginia Courts online portal
Select Franklin County from the jurisdiction list
Choose a search type (grantor, grantee, instrument number, or date range)
Enter the search criteria
Review the results and select the relevant instrument
View document images where available online
Note the book and page or instrument number for reference

3. Tax Information

Tax assessment and billing information for Franklin County properties is maintained by the Commissioner of the Revenue and the County Treasurer.

Search By:

Property address
Owner name
Parcel/map reference number
Tax account number

Information Available:

Current tax bill and amount due
Payment history and outstanding balances
Exemptions applied
Millage rates by taxing district
Delinquent tax status
Payment options and installment plan status

4. GIS / Mapping System

Franklin County maintains an interactive GIS mapping system that provides visual access to parcel boundaries, aerial photography, zoning layers, and flood zone designations.

How to Use:

Navigate the map to the property location
Click on a parcel to view linked property information
Access assessment data and ownership records
View multiple map layers including zoning and flood zones
Measure distances and lot dimensions

In-Person Searches:

Franklin County Circuit Court Clerk's Office 275 South Main Street
Rocky Mount, VA 24151
Phone: (540) 483-3065
Franklin County Circuit Court Clerk

Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Services available in person:

Public access terminals for land records
Staff assistance with grantor/grantee index searches
Certified copies of recorded instruments
Access to plat books and deed books
Historical record retrieval

Franklin County Commissioner of the Revenue 275 South Main Street, Suite 109
Rocky Mount, VA 24151
Phone: (540) 483-3083
Commissioner of the Revenue

Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Services available in person:

Property assessment information
Ownership records and property cards
Exemption applications
Business and personal property records

Franklin County Treasurer's Office 275 South Main Street, Suite 104
Rocky Mount, VA 24151
Phone: (540) 483-3078
Franklin County Treasurer

Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Services available in person:

Tax payment information and receipts
Copies of tax bills
Delinquency information
Tax certificate searches

By Mail Requests:

Circuit Court Clerk (Recorded Documents):

Mailing address: Franklin County Circuit Court Clerk, 275 South Main Street, Rocky Mount, VA 24151
Specify the document by book and page number, instrument number, or property address with approximate date range
Include a check or money order payable to the Franklin County Circuit Court Clerk for applicable copy fees
Certified copies are available upon request with the appropriate fee

Commissioner of the Revenue (Assessment Records):

Mailing address: Franklin County Commissioner of the Revenue, 275 South Main Street, Suite 109, Rocky Mount, VA 24151
Include the property address or parcel number in the written request
Include a self-addressed stamped envelope for return correspondence

Through Professionals:

Title companies conduct comprehensive title searches and issue title insurance commitments that identify all recorded interests in a property. Real estate attorneys provide legal title opinions and assist with complex ownership disputes. Real estate agents may access MLS data for listed properties and pull comparable sales histories as part of their representation services.

Search Tips:

When searching by owner name, members of the public should try the last name first, check spelling variations, and consider both individual and business entity names. When searching by address, users should try the search with and without directional prefixes (N, S, E, W) and verify the correct ZIP code. For historical records predating digitization, an in-person visit to the Circuit Court Clerk's office is required, as staff can assist with retrieval from microfilm or bound deed books.

Common Search Challenges:

Very recent transactions may not yet appear online due to recording processing delays. Properties with common owner names may return multiple results, and users should verify the correct parcel by cross-referencing the parcel ID number or legal description. Unrecorded documents, private agreements, and documents filed under seal are not accessible through the public records system.

What Is Franklin County Property Records

Property records in Franklin County are official legal documents related to real property — land and any improvements affixed to it — maintained by county government offices as permanent public records. These records establish legal ownership, document the chain of title, record encumbrances such as mortgages and liens, and provide the foundation for property tax assessment. Under Virginia Code § 55.1-300, every deed conveying real property in Virginia must be recorded with the Circuit Court Clerk of the jurisdiction where the property is located to be effective against third parties.

Types of Property Records:

Ownership Records:

Warranty deeds, quitclaim deeds, and special warranty deeds
Title documents and transfer records
Chain of title and ownership history
Life estate deeds and trust documents affecting property

Encumbrance Records:

Deeds of trust and mortgages
Tax liens, judgment liens, and mechanic's liens
Easements and rights-of-way
Deed restrictions and covenants
HOA declarations
Lis pendens notices

Tax and Assessment Records:

Property tax assessments and annual tax bills
Payment history and delinquency records
Exemptions (homestead, senior, veteran, disability)
Special assessments and tax district information

Legal Descriptions:

Subdivision plats and re-plats
Surveys and metes-and-bounds descriptions
Lot and block information
Condominium declarations and unit descriptions

Building and Permit Records:

Building permits and certificates of occupancy
Code violation notices
Zoning designations and land use classifications

Who Maintains Property Records:

Franklin County Circuit Court Clerk — Records and indexes all instruments affecting real property title, including deeds, deeds of trust, liens, easements, and plats. The Clerk's office is the primary repository for recorded land records.

Franklin County Commissioner of the Revenue — Maintains property assessment records, ownership data, property characteristics, and exemption applications. Responsible for determining the assessed value of all real property in the county.

Franklin County Treasurer — Maintains tax billing and payment records, delinquent tax information, and tax certificate data.

Franklin County Building and Zoning Department — Maintains building permits, certificates of occupancy, zoning records, and code enforcement files.

Legal Framework:

Virginia's property recording statutes are codified primarily in Title 55.1 of the Code of Virginia, which governs property and conveyances. The recording system operates on the principle of constructive notice — a recorded instrument provides legal notice to all subsequent purchasers and creditors of the existence of that instrument, regardless of actual knowledge.

Are Property Records Public Information in Franklin County?

Property records in Franklin County are public information. Under the Virginia Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), all public records maintained by government bodies are presumptively open to inspection and copying by any member of the public. Virginia's recording statutes further establish that instruments recorded with the Circuit Court Clerk are available for public inspection as a matter of law.

Legal Basis for Public Access:

The public nature of property records in Virginia rests on several legal foundations:

The Virginia Freedom of Information Act, which establishes a broad right of public access to government records
Virginia's recording statutes under Title 55.1 of the Code of Virginia, which require public indexing and availability of recorded instruments
The centuries-old common law tradition of public land records in American jurisprudence
The principle of constructive notice, which requires that recorded documents be publicly accessible to be legally effective

Why Property Records Are Public:

Property records serve essential public functions that justify their open-access status:

Transparency — Public ownership of land records prevents secret transfers and fraudulent conveyances
Commercial necessity — Real estate transactions, title insurance, mortgage lending, and property appraisals all depend on access to recorded instruments
Legal protection — The recording system establishes priority of interests and protects purchasers and lenders from undisclosed claims
Tax accountability — Assessment records are public to allow property owners and the public to verify the accuracy and fairness of tax valuations
Historical and genealogical research — Property records document community history and family land ownership across generations

What Property Information Is Freely Accessible:

Current and historical ownership names
Legal descriptions and parcel identification numbers
Sale prices and transfer dates
Recorded mortgage amounts and lender names
Liens and encumbrances of record
Tax assessments and payment histories
Property characteristics (size, age, building type)
Plat maps and surveys
All recorded instruments in the Clerk's official records

Privacy Considerations:

Virginia law requires that Social Security numbers and financial account numbers be redacted from documents before recording or from documents already in the public record, pursuant to applicable state privacy statutes. Certain individuals — including law enforcement officers, judges, and victims of domestic violence or stalking — may be eligible for address confidentiality protections under the Virginia Address Confidentiality Program administered by the Office of the Attorney General. Homestead exemption applications may contain personal financial information that is not fully subject to public disclosure; members of the public should contact the Commissioner of the Revenue for specific policies.

Who Can Access Property Records:

Any person may inspect and obtain copies of property records in Franklin County. There is no residency requirement, no ownership requirement, and no requirement to state a purpose for the request. Common users of property records include prospective buyers, real estate agents and brokers, title companies, appraisers, lenders, attorneys, investors, genealogists, journalists, and property owners reviewing their own records.

Commercial Use of Property Records:

The commercial aggregation and use of public property records is legally permissible in Virginia. Title insurance companies, data aggregators, and real estate information services routinely compile and resell public property data. Anti-harassment laws, fair housing statutes, and other applicable regulations continue to govern the manner in which information derived from public records may be used.

How Much Does It Cost to Get Property Records in Franklin County?

Members of the public may inspect property records at the Franklin County Circuit Court Clerk's office at no charge. Fees apply when copies or certified copies are requested. Current fees are established by the Virginia Code § 17.1-275, which sets the schedule of fees applicable to Circuit Court Clerks statewide.

Standard Copy and Certification Fees:

Service	Current Fee
Recorded document copy (per page)	$0.50 per page
Certified copy of recorded instrument	$2.00 certification fee + $0.50 per page
Plat copy	Varies by size; contact Clerk's office
Online document viewing/download	Free through Virginia Courts land records portal
In-person record search (self-conducted)	No charge

Tax and Assessment Records:

Inspection of assessment records at the Commissioner of the Revenue: No charge
Copies of tax bills from the Treasurer's office: No charge for current year; nominal fee for historical copies
Certified tax payment receipts: Contact the Treasurer's office for current fee schedule

Recording Fees (for new instruments):

Members of the public recording new instruments pay fees established under Virginia Code § 17.1-275, which include a base recording fee plus per-page charges and applicable state and local taxes. The Virginia Department of Taxation administers the grantor's tax and recordation tax collected at the time of recording.

Accepted Payment Methods:

Cash (in-person)
Check or money order payable to the Franklin County Circuit Court Clerk
Credit and debit cards (availability varies; contact the Clerk's office to confirm)

Fee Waivers:

Virginia law does not provide a general fee waiver for property record copies. Government agencies and certain nonprofit organizations may be entitled to reduced or waived fees in specific circumstances; members of the public should inquire directly with the Clerk's office.

What Is Available at No Cost:

Online viewing of recorded instruments through the Virginia Courts land records portal
Online parcel and assessment data through the Franklin County GIS system
In-person inspection of all public property records at the Clerk's office and Commissioner of the Revenue

What's Included in a Franklin County Property Record?

A complete Franklin County property record encompasses information maintained across multiple county offices. The following describes the full scope of data available through official sources.

Ownership Information:

Current ownership records identify the legal owner or owners as reflected in the most recently recorded deed, including the form of ownership (individual, joint tenants, tenants in common, tenants by the entireties for married couples, trust, LLC, or corporation). The record includes the acquisition date, the deed book and page or instrument number, and the mailing address on file with the Commissioner of the Revenue. Previous ownership information is available through the chain of title reflected in the grantor/grantee index maintained by the Circuit Court Clerk.

Property Identification:

Each parcel in Franklin County is assigned a unique parcel identification number (map reference number) used across all county systems. Records include the physical site address, mailing address if different, legal description (lot and block, subdivision name, plat book and page reference, or metes-and-bounds description), and any alternate or historical parcel numbers.

Physical Characteristics:

Assessment records maintained by the Commissioner of the Revenue include:

Lot size in acres or square feet, lot dimensions, and frontage
Land use designation and zoning classification
Total living area in square feet
Year built and effective year of construction
Number of stories, building type, and construction materials
Number of bedrooms and bathrooms
Garage type and spaces, pool, porch, and other improvements
Heating and cooling systems, water source, and sewer system
Condition and quality ratings

Valuation Information:

Assessed value of land and improvements separately
Total assessed value and estimated market value
Historical assessed values for prior years
Agricultural use classification where applicable

Tax Information:

Current year tax amount and taxable value after exemptions
Millage rate breakdown by taxing authority (county general fund, school district, special districts)
Payment status, due dates, and discount information
Tax payment history for prior years
Delinquency history if applicable
Exemptions applied, including homestead, senior, disability, and veteran exemptions

Sales History:

The property record includes a history of recorded transfers, including sale dates, sale prices, deed types (warranty, quitclaim, trustee's deed, etc.), grantor and grantee names, and instrument numbers. Documentary stamp and recordation tax amounts paid at the time of recording are also reflected.

Encumbrances and Liens:

Recorded mortgages and deeds of trust appear in the official records with the original loan amount, lender name, recording date, and book and page reference. Recorded liens — including federal and state tax liens, judgment liens, mechanic's liens, and HOA liens — are indexed in the grantor/grantee index. Easements, deed restrictions, covenants, and lis pendens notices are similarly recorded and indexed.

Legal and Regulatory Information:

Current zoning classification and permitted uses
Future land use designation
Special taxing district memberships (school, fire, water, community development districts)
Deed restrictions and subdivision covenants
HOA information and recorded declarations
FEMA flood zone designation
Wetlands and conservation area designations

Maps and Images:

The Franklin County GIS system provides aerial photography, parcel boundary maps, zoning overlays, and flood zone layers. Property sketches and exterior photographs may be available through the Commissioner of the Revenue's assessment records.

Building Permit Information:

Building permits, certificates of occupancy, and inspection records are maintained by the Franklin County Building and Zoning Department. These records document permitted construction, additions, and renovations and are separate from the land records maintained by the Circuit Court Clerk.

What Is Not Typically in Public Property Records:

Current outstanding mortgage balances (only original recorded amounts)
Social Security numbers (redacted by law)
Interior photographs
Private purchase contract terms beyond the recorded sale price
Confidential details from exemption applications
Unrecorded private agreements

How Long Does Franklin County Keep Property Records?

Property records in Franklin County are maintained permanently. The Circuit Court Clerk is required by Virginia law to preserve all recorded instruments affecting real property title indefinitely, as these records form the legal foundation for the chain of title to every parcel in the county.

Legal Basis for Permanent Retention:

Virginia's records retention requirements for Circuit Court Clerks are established under the Virginia Public Records Act, Virginia Code § 42.1-76 et seq., which governs the retention, preservation, and disposition of public records statewide. The Library of Virginia maintains the official records retention schedules applicable to Circuit Court Clerks, and recorded land instruments are classified as permanent records that may never be destroyed.

Records Kept Permanently:

All recorded deeds of every type, dating back to the formation of Franklin County
All recorded deeds of trust, mortgages, and releases
All recorded liens and releases of liens
All recorded plats, subdivision plats, and re-plats
All recorded easements, restrictions, and covenants
All recorded powers of attorney affecting real property
All recorded court documents affecting title
Assessment rolls and property cards maintained by the Commissioner of the Revenue

Format and Storage:

Historical records in Franklin County exist in multiple formats depending on the era of recording:

Pre-20th century records: Handwritten deed books stored in the Clerk's vault
Early-to-mid 20th century records: Typed entries in bound deed books and microfilm
Recent records: Digital scans accessible through the Virginia Courts online land records system

The Circuit Court Clerk maintains climate-controlled storage for original deed books and microfilm archives. Digital records are maintained with off-site backup systems consistent with state preservation requirements.

Online Availability by Time Period:

Time Period	Availability
Recent (last 20–30 years)	Fully online through Virginia Courts portal
Moderate age (30–60 years)	Microfilm and in-person access at Clerk's office
Historical (60–100+ years)	Original deed books at Clerk's office; staff retrieval required
Very old (pre-1900)	Archive storage; advance notice recommended

Property Appraiser / Commissioner of the Revenue Records:

Assessment records and property cards are maintained permanently. Historical assessment rolls are retained at the Commissioner of the Revenue's office. Online access to historical assessments varies; members of the public seeking assessment data from prior decades should contact the Commissioner of the Revenue directly.

Tax Collector / Treasurer Records:

Tax payment records are retained for a minimum of seven to ten years in most Virginia jurisdictions. Tax deed records are permanent. Delinquent tax records are maintained until resolved. Members of the public seeking historical tax payment information should contact the Franklin County Treasurer's office.

Building Permit Records:

Building permit records are maintained by the Franklin County Building and Zoning Department. Retention periods vary by permit type; permits for major structural construction are retained permanently, while minor permits may be retained for a shorter period consistent with the state retention schedule.

Accessing Historical Records:

Members of the public seeking historical property records should contact the Circuit Court Clerk's office directly. Staff can retrieve records from bound deed books or microfilm for any time period. For very old records, advance notice is recommended to allow staff to locate and retrieve materials from archive storage. The same public access rights and copy fee schedule apply to historical records as to current records.

Franklin County Circuit Court Clerk's Office 275 South Main Street
Rocky Mount, VA 24151
Phone: (540) 483-3065
Franklin County Circuit Court Clerk

Franklin County Commissioner of the Revenue 275 South Main Street, Suite 109
Rocky Mount, VA 24151
Phone: (540) 483-3083
Commissioner of the Revenue

How To Find Liens on Property in Franklin County?

Liens on property in Franklin County are recorded instruments and are therefore searchable through the same official records systems used for deeds and mortgages. A lien is a legal claim against real property that must be recorded with the Circuit Court Clerk to be effective against third parties under Virginia's recording statutes.

Types of Liens Recorded Against Franklin County Properties:

Judgment liens — Recorded by creditors who have obtained a court judgment against a property owner; indexed under the debtor's name in the Circuit Court Clerk's judgment lien docket
Mechanic's liens — Filed by contractors, subcontractors, or material suppliers who have not been paid for work or materials provided to improve the property
Federal tax liens — Filed by the Internal Revenue Service against taxpayers with unpaid federal tax obligations; recorded with the Circuit Court Clerk
State tax liens — Filed by the Virginia Department of Taxation for unpaid state taxes; searchable through the Virginia Tax lien records
HOA liens — Filed by homeowner associations for unpaid assessments
Code enforcement liens — Filed by the county for unpaid code violation fines

How to Search for Liens:

Step 1 — Search the Circuit Court Clerk's Official Records:

Access the Virginia Courts land records portal
Select Franklin County
Search by the property owner's name as grantor (liens are indexed under the debtor/owner's name)
Filter results by document type to identify liens specifically
Review all recorded instruments for the relevant time period
Note instrument numbers and recording dates for any liens identified

Step 2 — Search the Judgment Lien Docket: The Circuit Court Clerk maintains a separate judgment lien docket. Members of the public may search this docket in person at the Clerk's office or through the online land records system by searching the owner's name and filtering for judgment lien document types.

Step 3 — Search Federal Tax Liens: Federal tax liens filed by the IRS are recorded with the Circuit Court Clerk and appear in the grantor/grantee index. Members of the public may also search the IRS lien records for additional information on federal tax lien procedures.

Step 4 — Search State Tax Liens: Virginia state tax liens are filed with the Circuit Court Clerk and are also maintained by the Virginia Department of Taxation. The Virginia Tax website provides information on state tax lien procedures and resolution.

Step 5 — Verify Lien Status: After identifying recorded liens, members of the public should verify whether each lien has been released or satisfied by searching for a corresponding release or satisfaction instrument recorded under the same grantor name.

In-Person Lien Search:

Franklin County Circuit Court Clerk's Office 275 South Main Street
Rocky Mount, VA 24151
Phone: (540) 483-3065
Franklin County Circuit Court Clerk

Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Staff at the Clerk's office can assist members of the public in locating lien records, accessing the judgment lien docket, and retrieving copies of recorded lien instruments. Title companies and real estate attorneys routinely conduct comprehensive lien searches as part of the title examination process for real estate transactions.

What Is Property Owner Rule in Franklin County?

The property owner rule in Franklin County refers to the body of Virginia law and local regulations governing who may own real property, the rights and obligations of property ownership, and the procedures by which ownership is established, transferred, and recorded. Virginia follows the common law tradition of fee simple ownership, under which a property owner holds the broadest possible interest in real property, subject only to governmental regulations, recorded encumbrances, and the rights of others established by law.

Ownership Rights Under Virginia Law:

Under Virginia law, a property owner has the right to use, enjoy, lease, sell, mortgage, devise by will, or otherwise transfer real property, subject to applicable zoning regulations, deed restrictions, HOA covenants, and recorded easements. Virginia does not impose restrictions on property ownership based on residency, citizenship, or business entity type, meaning that individuals, corporations, LLCs, trusts, partnerships, and foreign nationals may all hold title to real property in Franklin County.

Forms of Property Ownership Recognized in Virginia:

Sole ownership — A single individual or entity holds title in fee simple
Joint tenancy with right of survivorship — Two or more owners hold equal shares; upon the death of one owner, the surviving owner(s) automatically acquire the deceased owner's interest
Tenancy in common — Two or more owners hold undivided interests that may be unequal; each owner's interest passes through their estate upon death rather than to the co-owners
Tenancy by the entireties — A form of joint ownership available only to legally married couples in Virginia, which provides protection from the individual debts of either spouse
Trust ownership — Title held by a trustee for the benefit of named beneficiaries
Entity ownership — Title held by a corporation, LLC, partnership, or other legal entity

Transfer of Ownership Requirements:

Under Virginia law, a valid transfer of real property requires a written deed signed by the grantor, delivered to and accepted by the grantee, and recorded with the Circuit Court Clerk of the jurisdiction where the property is located. An unrecorded deed is valid between the parties but is not effective against subsequent purchasers or creditors who record their interests first, consistent with Virginia's race-notice recording statute.

Property Owner Obligations in Franklin County:

Property owners in Franklin County are subject to the following obligations:

Payment of annual real property taxes assessed by the Commissioner of the Revenue and billed by the Treasurer
Compliance with Franklin County zoning ordinances and land use regulations administered by the Franklin County Planning and Zoning Department
Compliance with building codes for any construction, renovation, or demolition
Maintenance of the property in compliance with county code enforcement standards
Payment of any HOA assessments if the property is subject to a homeowner association
Compliance with recorded deed restrictions and covenants running with the land

Homestead Exemption for Property Owners:

Virginia property owners who occupy their property as their primary residence may be eligible for real property tax relief programs administered by the Commissioner of the Revenue, including the Elderly and Disabled Tax Relief Program available under Virginia Code § 58.1-3210. Members of the public should contact the Commissioner of the Revenue for current eligibility requirements and application procedures.

Franklin County Planning and Zoning Department 275 South Main Street
Rocky Mount, VA 24151
Phone: (540) 483-3027
Franklin County Planning and Zoning

Franklin County Commissioner of the Revenue 275 South Main Street, Suite 109
Rocky Mount, VA 24151
Phone: (540) 483-3083
Commissioner of the Revenue

Lookup Property Records in Franklin County

Virginia property tax information and state tax lien records