Pay Your Personal Property Tax

• You will need to declare your personal property by April 1st of each year.
• You should receive a personal property tax bill in November. If you did not receive your personal property tax bill, you can look it up online, email propertytaxdept@stlouis-mo.gov, or call the department at 314-622-4105.
• Review the Personal Property Tax information and learn about the assessment process, assessment rate, dates, waivers, etc.

Online payments can be made through PayIt St. Louis.

1. Go to PayitStlouis.com or download the app PayIt St. Louis through the Google Play or Apple App store.
2. Follow the prompts to log in, sign up or continue as a guest.
3. Enter your personal property tax account number to link your account.
4. Payment can be made using a credit or debit card or via ACH payment.
5. After successful payment, you will receive a payment confirmation notification to the email you used to sign up.

Begin online

There is a 2.45% convenience fee for all credit and debit card transactions and a $1.25 fee for ACH transactions.

• Receipts for all payments will be available online after payment is processed. Look up and print your personal property tax receipt online.
• If you are delinquent on your personal property taxes, the Collector of Revenue may file suit. Court costs and attorney's fees are assessed against the account as dictated by Missouri Statute.
• Questions about a personal property tax bill assessment, name, or address change should be addressed to the Assessor's Office.

Once your bill is received, you can make payments on the bill until it is paid in full. If there is a balance on the account as of January 1, you will be subject to penalty and interest. If there are prior year taxes owed, you must pay the oldest tax year first and all taxes and fees must be paid in full to license the vehicle. Taxes that remain unpaid after December 31st may have a suit filed against them and will incur additional associated fees.

Please note that making payments towards delinquent personal property tax balances will not stop suit from being filed per Missouri State Statute.

• You will need to declare your personal property by April 1st of each year.
• You should receive a personal property tax bill in November. If you did not receive your personal property tax bill, you can look it up online, email propertytaxdept@stlouis-mo.gov, or call the department at 314-622-4105.
• Review the Personal Property Tax information and learn about the assessment process, assessment rate, dates, waivers, etc.

Payment will be accepted in the form of credit or debit card, cash, check, money order or cashier's check for current year taxes. No checks will be accepted for delinquent tax payments.

Personal Property Tax Department
City Hall Room 109 
1200 Market St.
St. Louis, MO. 63103

Monday - Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm

November through December 31st, you may also drop off your payment in the night deposit box at one of four Commerce Bank locations.

• 4402 Natural Bridge
  St. Louis MO 63115
• 6327 Chippewa
  St. Louis MO 63109
• 3134 S. Grand
  St. Louis MO 63118

• 901 S Vandeventer
  St. Louis MO 63110

After payment, you will receive your personal property tax receipt in the mail. Please allow up to ten business days for processing and mailing.

There is a 2.45% convenience fee for all credit and debit card transactions and a $1.25 fee for ACH transactions.

• Receipts for all payments will be available online after payment is processed. Look up and print your personal property tax receipt online.
• If you are delinquent on your personal property taxes, the Collector of Revenue may file suit. Court costs and attorney's fees are assessed against the account as dictated by Missouri Statute.
• Questions about a personal property tax bill assessment, name, or address change should be addressed to the Assessor's Office.

Once your bill is received, you can make payments on the bill until it is paid in full. If there is a balance on the account as of January 1, you will be subject to penalty and interest. If there are prior year taxes owed, you must pay the oldest tax year first and all taxes and fees must be paid in full to license the vehicle. Taxes that remain unpaid after December 31st may have a suit filed against them and will incur additional associated fees.

Please note that making payments towards delinquent personal property tax balances will not stop suit from being filed per Missouri State Statute.

• You will need to declare your personal property by April 1st of each year.
• You should receive a personal property tax bill in November. If you did not receive your personal property tax bill, you can look it up online, email propertytaxdept@stlouis-mo.gov, or call the department at 314-622-4105.
• Review the Personal Property Tax information and learn about the assessment process, assessment rate, dates, waivers, etc.

By Mail

1. Payments will be accepted in the form of check, money order, and cashier’s check. No checks will be accepted for delinquent tax payments.
2. Mail payment and bill stub or statement to:
   
   Gregory F.X. Daly, Collector of Revenue
   PO Box 66877
   St. Louis MO 63166-6877 

By Phone

Payments can be made over the phone by calling (314) 408-6887. Credit and debit card payments are accepted.

Call (314) 408-6887

There is a 2.45% convenience fee for all credit and debit card transactions and a $1.25 fee for ACH transactions.

• Receipts for all payments will be available online after payment is processed. Look up and print your personal property tax receipt online.
• If you are delinquent on your personal property taxes, the Collector of Revenue may file suit. Court costs and attorney's fees are assessed against the account as dictated by Missouri Statute.
• Questions about a personal property tax bill assessment, name, or address change should be addressed to the Assessor's Office.

Once your bill is received, you can make payments on the bill until it is paid in full. If there is a balance on the account as of January 1, you will be subject to penalty and interest. If there are prior year taxes owed, you must pay the oldest tax year first and all taxes and fees must be paid in full to license the vehicle. Taxes that remain unpaid after December 31st may have a suit filed against them and will incur additional associated fees.

Please note that making payments towards delinquent personal property tax balances will not stop suit from being filed per Missouri State Statute.