Every state we read parcel-level notices from, with what we hold today. Counts come from the same rollup the county pages read, so nothing on this page can disagree with the page it links to.
Data as of · recomputed after each nightly load
TaxSalesFeed covers 41 counties in 2 states, holding 2,540 published tax sale notices that describe 2,475 sales.
Because their sales are announced parcel by parcel in a notice we can read every night. Florida's clerks publish a notice of application for tax deed for every parcel going to sale; Jefferson County, Kentucky's master commissioner publishes each tax foreclosure sale. A state that announces only the auction, not its parcels, appears on the auction calendar instead.
41 counties currently carry at least one notice, and 34 have enough sales for a published page. A county page is published once it holds eight sales upcoming or held in the last 90 days.
Every night. The notices published the day before are read in the early morning, loaded, merged and counted, so a notice published today is on its county page by tomorrow morning.
A county appears here the morning its first notice is read. County pages are published on a threshold rather than all at once: a page is only worth a reader’s time when it has enough sales to describe a market, so a county enters the index at eight sales upcoming or held in the last 90 days, and leaves only below five. The gap is deliberate — without it, a county near the line would enter and leave the sitemap every time a sale day passed.
Beyond these states, the auction calendar lists county tax sales announced across 22 states, and the California default lists hold 621 tax-defaulted parcels. The methodology says what each source can and cannot tell you.