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Tax Sale Atlas

Texas County, OK tax sales

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

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

Announcements
The offering list is not published online.
Format
In person
Registration
The county publishes no advance registration form and no online bidder portal.
County office
580-338-7050
Every displayed fact carries a source badge. Verified Aug 31, 2026 against official county and state pages.How we verify
On this page

How Texas County sells delinquent taxes

No tax lien certificate sale

No Oklahoma county sells a tax lien certificate, or any other interest-bearing instrument, to a private investor. The county treasurer collects delinquent taxes and, once the three-year clock in 68 O.S. 3105 has run, sells the parcel itself at the June resale.

Tax deed sale

In person
Run by
Texas County Treasurer
Frequency
annual
Registration
The county publishes no advance registration form and no online bidder portal.
Sale list
June resale documents and prior-year resale results
When it runs
The treasurer's office states that it "conducts a public auction on the second Monday of each June." The 2026 resale carried a recorded resale date of June 8, 2026, matching that pattern, so plan on the second Monday of June each year and on the auction continuing day to day until every parcel is offered.
Registration and deposit

The county publishes no advance registration form and no online bidder portal. The auction is open to the public and, in the treasurer's words, "all properties are sold to the highest bidder." Contact the treasurer's office before sale day to confirm bidder check-in and settlement terms, and bring cash or certified funds, since the winning bid is due at the sale.

Sale format and venue
Texas County sells the resale deed itself at a live, in-person auction. There is no online auction platform and no remote bidding, so a buyer has to be in Guymon on sale day or send an agent. The offering list is not posted on the county website: the treasurer states that "lists of these properties become available from our office in May preceding the June auction" and asks interested buyers to email the office with a name and address to be added to the mailing. Results of the most recent sale are published as a resale breakdown giving each parcel, the winning bidder and the winning bid, which is the quickest read on what parcels actually clear for here. In person, run by the Texas County Treasurer
Source: June Resale and Tax Roll Page, Texas County Treasurer· Verified Aug 31, 2026

Texas County tax sale list and auction calendar

For Texas 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

    Use June resale documents and prior-year resale results for the current advertised parcels, then recheck it before the auction.

  2. Register to bid

    The county publishes no advance registration form and no online bidder portal. Full requirements are in the sale card above.

  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 Texas County Treasurer as the source to confirm which parcels are actually offered.

Before you bid in Texas County

  1. Start with the live sale list

    Pull the current advertised parcels from June resale documents and prior-year resale results. Lists can change before the sale, so recheck the county source before you price a parcel.

  2. Confirm registration and deposit

    The county publishes no advance registration form and no online bidder portal. The auction is open to the public and, in the treasurer's words, "all properties are sold to the highest bidder." Contact the treasurer's office before sale day to confirm bidder check-in and settlement terms, and bring cash or certified funds, since the winning bid is due at the sale.

  3. Check the state rules that change the bid

    Read the Oklahoma 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 Oklahoma 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.

Over-the-counter (leftover) purchases

Oklahoma has no certificate to buy over the counter. What a county can sell between resales is its own stock of parcels bid off at a past resale and held by the board of county commissioners. There are two routes. A buyer can submit a bid to the treasurer, who then advertises it once in each of the three consecutive weeks before a stated sale date; on that date the parcel goes to the highest competitive bidder for cash or certified funds, or back to the original bidder if nobody outbids them. Or the county can hold a periodic auction of its resale stock at a time the treasurer sets. Either way the sale needs the approval of the board of county commissioners, a bid below the taxes owed at the original resale also needs the county excise board, and the buyer covers advertising, sale costs and the recording fee on top of the bid. Counties usually publish this inventory as a county-owned property list, on no fixed schedule.

New to this path? Read how over-the-counter purchases work. Every state has its own name for what goes unsold, so check what Oklahoma calls its leftover tax-sale inventory.

Use the arrow keys to switch between these sections.

County offices

Tax sale office

Texas County Treasurer

580-338-7050

319 N. Main St., Ste. 203, Guymon, OK 73942. Mailing address: PO Box 509, Guymon, OK 73942.

Official website

County notes

  • The Texas County Treasurer auctions the resale deed itself on the second Monday of each June. The 2026 sale carried a resale date of June 8, 2026.
  • Bidding is live and in person, ascending to the highest bidder. The county has not moved its resale onto an online auction platform, so a buyer must attend in Guymon or send someone.
  • The offering list is not published online. It is prepared in May ahead of the June sale; email the treasurer at [email protected] or call 580-338-7050 with your name and address to be sent a copy.
  • The treasurer posts a resale breakdown after each sale showing every parcel, its winning bidder and its winning bid, which is the best available guide to clearing prices in this county.
  • Surplus over the taxes and fees owed is held for the record owner for one year and then goes to the county resale property fund. The office keeps no electronic excess-funds list, so those files are reviewed in person at the office.
  • The treasurer publishes no standing list of county-owned property held between resales. Ask the office directly about parcels bid off to the county at a prior June sale.

Oklahoma rules

Redemption
Oklahoma gives the owner a long runway and then a hard stop. Redemption is open from the moment the taxes go delinquent right up to the start of the resale auction, which is three years or more. Once the auction begins, the right is gone: there is no post-sale redemption period, no owner buyback window and no premium for the buyer to collect, which is what separates Oklahoma from a redeemable-deed state such as Texas or Georgia. The single exception is for a person under a legal disability. A minor, or a person who is incapacitated or partially incapacitated, may redeem within one year after the disability ends, and 68 O.S. 3131(A) repeats the same one-year window after removal of the disability. The statute says in terms that incapacity here means mental incapacity only and that physical disability is not covered.
Deed deposit
Oklahoma sets no statewide deposit percentage and no statutory bidder registration. The statute requires payment in cash or certified funds, and permits online payment where the resale is run online. Counties run this as a cash sale with registration in the days before. Comanche County registered bidders from May 26 to June 5, 2026 and again from 8:30 a.m. on sale day, took cash or cashier's check on deposit in trust only through June 2, and told bidders they must have cash in hand at the moment of bidding. Oklahoma County ran the same shape with a wire cutoff of June 4 and a cashier's check cutoff of June 1. Confirm the county's registration window, accepted funds and cutoffs before travelling.
Surplus proceeds
When a parcel sells for more than the taxes, penalties, interest and costs due on it, the treasurer notifies the Oklahoma Tax Commission within 30 days. The Tax Commission has 60 days to report any outstanding state tax liabilities attached to the parcel, whether or not a tax warrant was filed, and the treasurer remits to it the lesser of those liabilities or the excess proceeds. Whatever is left is held in a separate fund for the record owner as of the date the resale began, and may be withdrawn any time within one year. Any assignment of the right to those excess proceeds made on or after the day the resale began is void, which closes the courthouse-steps surplus assignment trade. Money not claimed within the year is credited to the county resale property fund.
Governing statute
Okla. Stat. tit. 68, Article 31 (68 O.S. 3101 et seq.)

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 Oklahomarules and every county →

Frequently asked questions

Does Texas County, Oklahoma sell tax liens or tax deeds?

Tax deeds. Oklahoma sells no tax lien certificates to investors; the County Treasurer sells the property itself at a public tax sale.

How often does Texas County hold tax deed sales?

Texas 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. Oklahoma's redemption rule: Until the June resale auction starts; there is no post-sale redemption. Call the Texas County Treasurer 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.

Where can I find the Texas County tax sale list?

Texas County posts its tax sale list at oktaxrolls.com. Lists go up ahead of each sale and keep changing until the sale date, so confirm every parcel against the county's legal advertisement before you bid.

Verified Aug 31, 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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