The Inland Revenue Division (IRD) under Grenada’s Ministry of Finance has issued a formal public reminder to all property owners spanning the main island of Grenada, as well as the smaller sister islands of Carriacou and Petite Martinique, that the final deadline for settling 2026 annual property tax obligations is 31 August 2026. Property holders across the tri-island nation are strongly urged to complete their payments on or before this cutoff date to avoid incurring avoidable late payment penalties that will apply to all overdue accounts after the deadline passes.
To accommodate the diverse needs of taxpayers, the IRD has rolled out multiple flexible payment channels that make meeting tax obligations more accessible than ever. Taxpayers can complete their transactions securely and conveniently at any time via the official government payment portal, pay.gov.gd, eliminating the need to travel to an in-person office. For those who prefer face-to-face assistance or do not have reliable access to digital services, payments can also be made in person at any regional Inland Revenue Division office or local District Revenue Office (DRO) across the country.
Beyond payment reminders, the IRD has also outlined a formal review process for property owners who question the current assessed value of their holdings. Any taxpayer who believes their property assessment is inaccurate or outdated may submit an official Notice of Objection to trigger a formal reassessment. This process is specifically designed to accommodate cases where a reduction in assessed value is justified by changed circumstances, and the IRD has placed particular emphasis on this option for properties damaged by Hurricane Beryl. Property owners whose holdings suffered structural or value damage from the storm are explicitly encouraged to submit a fully completed Notice of Objection form if they believe the current post-storm condition of their property warrants a revised assessment.
For taxpayers who need payment arrangement assistance, general clarifications on property tax rules, or step-by-step guidance to complete and file a Notice of Objection, the IRD advises visiting the nearest Inland Revenue Division or District Revenue Office to speak with a trained staff member directly. In closing, the division expressed its gratitude to the Grenadian public for their ongoing cooperation and shared commitment to maintaining national tax compliance, which funds critical public services across the country.
This announcement was issued by the Ministry of Finance, with an accompanying note from outlet NOW Grenada that clarifies the outlet is not liable for opinions, statements, or third-party contributed content published on its platform, and provides a channel for users to report any abusive content.