Established: August 13, 2024

Assessment Method: Based on a rate multiplied by the square footage of the lot. Assessments will begin September 1, 2024.

Established: February 2001

Assessment Method: Based on a rate multiplied by the square footage of the lot

Board Information: Five-member advisory board appointed by the City Council

Established: April 1995

Assessment Method: Based on a flat rate, depending on the lot's classification A, B, C & D

Board Information: 5-member advisory board appointed by the City Council

Established: July 2016

Assessment Method: Based on a rate multiplied by the square footage of the lot

Board Information: 5-member advisory board appointed by the City Council

Established: 2024

Assessment Method: Based on a rate multiplied by the square footage of the lot. Assessments will begin September 1, 2024.

Established: August 2017

Assessment Method: Based on a rate multiplied by the square footage of the lot

Board Information: 3-member advisory board appointed by the City Council

Established: July 2003

Assessment Method: Based on a percentage of the total square footage within the PID boundary

Board Information: 5-member advisory board appointed by the City Council

Established: December 2006

Assessment Method: Expenses divided equally among the 29 residential

Board Information: 3-member advisory board appointed by the City Council

Established: October 2014

Assessment Method: Based on a rate multiplied by the square footage of the lot

Board Information: 5-member advisory board appointed by the City Council

Established: August 2001

Assessment Method: Expenses divided equally among the 24 platted lots

Board Information: 3-member advisory board appointed by the City Council

Established: March 2011

Assessment Method: Expenses divided among all platted lots

Board Information: 5-member advisory board appointed by the City Council

A Public Improvement District (PID) is a specific area within the city where property owners pay an additional assessment to fund improvements and services that benefit their community, such as trails, parks, landscaping, and other community amenities.

Public Improvement District assessments are calculated each fiscal year by the Potter and Randall Appraisal Districts (PRAD). These assessments are based on various factors, including the size of your property and the specific needs of the PID. The city itself does not assess property values for PID assessments.

Public Improvement District assessments are included on your property tax bill, which is mailed annually by Potter or Randall County.

Each Public Improvement District has an advisory board appointed by the City Council. The board oversees the management of the PID, including budgeting and planning for improvements and services.

The City of Amarillo has several PIDS including:

• The Colonies
• The Greenways
• Heritage Hills
• The Pinnacle
• Point West
• Quail Creek
• Town Square
• Tutbury
• The Vineyards