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Tax Sale Atlas

Oneida County, ID tax sales

Tax Sale Atlas maps the Oneida County, ID tax sale, one of 2,650 counties in 32 states. Idaho sells the deed itself, so no statutory investor interest rate applies. Sale office, calendar and list locations read from state rules plus what the county publishes on Sep 7, 2026.

How tax deed sales work in Oneida County, seat of Malad City: sale calendar, auction platform, over-the-counter lists, and the offices that run each sale.

New to tax sales? Read how Idaho tax sales work or look terms up in the glossary.

Format
In person
County office
(208) 766-4116 ext. 1108
Every displayed fact carries a source badge. Verified Sep 7, 2026 against official county and state pages.How we verify
On this page
Look up a sale detail

Oneida County Board of Commissioners, with the delinquency and the tax deed hearing handled by the Oneida County Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector. In person. annual

Record quality: medium. Last verified: 2026-09-07.

Commissioner Meeting Minutes, January 23, 2026, Oneida County Board of Commissioners (source accessed 2026-09-07)

Recorded reference information. Verify current sale conditions with the county. Read the full sale details.

Link to this detail

How Oneida County sells delinquent taxes

No tax lien certificate sale

Idaho sells no tax lien certificate to investors. Under Idaho Code 63-1001 a delinquency has the force and effect of a sale to the county tax collector as grantee in trust for the county, so the county is the only party that ever holds the delinquency.

Tax deed sale

In person
Run by
Oneida County Board of Commissioners, with the delinquency and the tax deed hearing handled by the Oneida County Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector
Frequency
annual
When it runs
No tax deed auction is on the calendar, and the county has not held one in recent years because owners paid off every parcel that qualified for a deed. The commissioner minutes of January 23, 2026 record that "the County Treasurer reported there will be no tax deed sales again this year as all delinquent taxes for 2022 are now paid in full," and the minutes of April 27, 2026 state "There were no tax deeds this year, as all qualifying properties were paid in a timely manner." When a parcel does reach a deed, the Treasurer brings a tax deed hearing to the Board at a regular commissioner meeting, held the second and fourth Monday of each month at 9 a.m., and the Board must then auction the land within fourteen months. Watch the commissioner agendas and call the Treasurer at (208) 766-4116 ext. 1108 to ask whether anything is heading to deed.
Registration and deposit

There is no bidder registration to complete, because Oneida County has no tax deed auction scheduled. When the Board does order a sale, it sets a minimum bid covering the back taxes, late charges, interest and costs, sells to the highest bidder, and may reject any and all bids. Ask the Treasurer's office at (208) 766-4116 ext. 1108 what payment the county will take on the day and whether you must attend in person to bid.

Sale format and venue
Idaho sells no tax lien certificates, so there is no interest rate to bid and no redemption period running against a buyer. Oneida County takes a tax deed to itself after three years of delinquency, and the Board of Commissioners then resells the land at public auction, with the former owner's right to redeem ending the moment the Board contracts to sell. The county publishes no tax-deed property list online and uses no online auction platform for real property. Parcels are advertised in the legal notices of The Idaho Enterprise, the Malad City newspaper the county pays to run its Notices to Land Owners, and the sale itself comes before the Board at a commissioner meeting in Malad. Volume here is very small: in its August 2025 report the Treasurer put the remaining tax year 2022 delinquency at roughly $15,000 across about 12 properties, and all of it was paid before any deed issued. Expect long gaps between sales rather than an annual event.
Source: Commissioner Meeting Minutes, January 23, 2026, Oneida County Board of Commissioners· Verified Sep 7, 2026

Oneida County tax sale list and auction calendar

For Oneida County tax sale 2026 searches, use the county-run sources below rather than a copied parcel list, and confirm the parcel, registration cutoff, deposit, and payment deadline against the county before you bid. If the parcels on this list are vacant land rather than houses, what buying land at a tax sale hands you is the place to start.

  1. Get the advertised list

    Oneida County publishes no tax sale list online. The Oneida County Board of Commissioners, with the delinquency and the tax deed hearing handled by the Oneida County Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector advertises the parcels ahead of the sale rather than posting them, so the list reaches bidders through the county legal newspaper and the office itself. Call (208) 766-4116 ext. 1108 to ask for the current advertisement.

  2. Register to bid

    Ask the county office how and when to register; many counties close registration days or weeks before the sale.

  3. Sale day

    The sale is live and in person; there is no online bidding platform. Confirm the venue and hour with the county office before you go.

  4. Confirm with the office

    If the list, platform, and notice disagree, use Oneida County Board of Commissioners, with the delinquency and the tax deed hearing handled by the Oneida County Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector as the source to confirm which parcels are actually offered.

Before you bid in Oneida County

  1. Start with the live sale list

    There is no online list to price against. Oneida County advertises the parcels before the sale rather than posting them, so get the advertisement from the office on (208) 766-4116 ext. 1108 and price from the parcel numbers it carries.

  2. Confirm registration and deposit

    There is no bidder registration to complete, because Oneida County has no tax deed auction scheduled. When the Board does order a sale, it sets a minimum bid covering the back taxes, late charges, interest and costs, sells to the highest bidder, and may reject any and all bids. Ask the Treasurer's office at (208) 766-4116 ext. 1108 what payment the county will take on the day and whether you must attend in person to bid.

  3. Check the state rules that change the bid

    Read the Idaho due-diligence checklist before bidding. Redemption, liens that survive a tax deed, title cleanup, and payment deadlines can change what a parcel is worth. Which liens survive is state law, so read what survives a tax deed in Idaho before you price the title work.

  4. Set a walk-away number

    Work out what the parcel is actually worth with the rural land value estimator, then turn it into a ceiling with the tax deed max-bid calculator.

Use the arrow keys to switch between these sections.

County offices

Tax sale office

Oneida County Treasurer, Tax Collector and Public Administrator

(208) 766-4116 ext. 1108

10 W. Court Street, Malad, ID 83252

Official website

County notes

  • Oneida County has held no tax deed auction in recent years. Owners paid off every parcel that qualified for a deed, so do not plan on an annual sale here.
  • Tax deed matters reach the Board as a tax deed hearing on the commissioner agenda, which is where a sale would first appear. The Board meets the second and fourth Monday of each month at 9 a.m. at 459 S. Main in Malad, and the agendas and minutes are posted on the county site.
  • The Clerk, Recorder and Auditor is clerk of the Board and keeps those agendas and minutes. Reach that office at (208) 766-4116 ext. 1100, 10 W. Court Street, Malad, ID 83252.
  • Property taxes are due December 20 with a second half due June 20. Delinquent amounts carry a one time 2 percent late charge plus 1 percent interest per month, and the Treasurer's office accepts partial payments toward delinquent real property taxes at any time, which is one reason so few parcels here ever reach a tax deed.
  • Treasurer Leigh Anne Love leads the office and Rachael Clark is Chief Deputy Treasurer at (208) 766-4116 ext. 1107.

Idaho rules

Redemption
The window belongs to the county's holding period, not to the auction. After the tax deed issues to the county, the record owner or a party in interest may redeem by paying the delinquency with late charges, accrued interest and costs including title search and professional fees, plus the taxes that accrued after the deed. That right runs only up to the moment the commissioners enter into a contract of sale or the property is transferred by county deed. Fourteen months after issuance it expires regardless. Since 31-808 requires the auction within those same fourteen months, a buyer at the county auction takes the property with the redemption already extinguished, and the tax deed is presumptive evidence of the regularity of everything before it.
Deed deposit
No statutory deposit. The commissioners set a minimum bid covering all property taxes owing, interest and costs, and the parcel goes to the highest bidder over it. Payment terms are set by each county's own terms of sale, so confirm them before you bid.
Governing statute
Idaho Code title 63, chapter 10

A tax deed does not convey marketable title. Most buyers file a quiet title action before they can resell or insure the property. See the due diligence guide.

See the full Idahorules and every county →

Frequently asked questions

Does Oneida County, Idaho sell tax liens or tax deeds?

Tax deeds. Idaho sells no tax lien certificates to investors; the Board of County Commissioners sells the property itself at a public tax sale.

How often does Oneida County hold tax deed sales?

Oneida County holds its tax deed sale once a year. Each sale is scheduled and advertised in advance, so check the county's tax deed calendar for the next posted date.

I own a property in this sale. Can I stop it?

Often yes, by paying the overdue taxes, interest, and costs before the deadline. Idaho's redemption rule: None for the buyer. The former owner's right to redeem ends when the county commissioners enter into a contract of sale or transfer the property by county deed, and expires in any case fourteen months after the tax deed was issued to the county. Call the Oneida County Board of Commissioners, with the delinquency and the tax deed hearing handled by the Oneida County Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector as early as possible for your exact payoff and options; deadlines are strict. Free help: lawhelp.org lists legal aid programs, and consumerfinance.gov lists HUD-approved housing counselors.

Verified Sep 7, 2026 against official county and state sources.

Tax Sale Atlas publishes educational information about public tax sale processes. This is not legal, financial, or investment advice. Rules, dates, and fees change; confirm with the county office before you bid.

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Compare sale calendars, platforms, and rules across the state, or read the guides before you bid.

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