YOUR AD HERE »

Eagle County Assessor Mark Chapin announces he’ll seek a fourth term

Share this story
Eagle County Mark Chapin
Vail Daily archive

EAGLE — Mark Chapin, Eagle County’s Assessor since 2006, has announced he will run for a fourth term in office. “I have built a great team and an efficient office, and I believe I’ve gained the respect and confidence of the people I and my office serve,” Chapin said about his reasons for running for office again.

“I look forward to continuing my work for the people of Eagle County,” Chapin said. “I am very fortunate to work with a great staff, dedicated to serving the public. Together we’ve built an efficient, effective team that does an excellent job,” Chapin said.

During his three terms, the Assessor’s office has completed five reappraisals of the county, successfully passing each state-mandated audit while estimating the most equitable and fairest values, as mandated by Colorado law.



About Chapin

Chapin served as the president of the Colorado Assessors Association in 2012 and currently serves as the Co-Chairman of the Assessors Legislative Committee. In 2014, he was appointed by Gov. John Hickenlooper to the to the Colorado Board of Real Estate Appraisers, where he served from 2014 to 2017, and continues with his second gubernatorial appointment as a member of the Statutory Advisory Committee to the Property Tax Administrator. Chapin was named Assessor of the Year in 2016 by the membership of the Colorado Assessors Association for his contributions to assessment in Colorado. Chapin is a Colorado Certified General Appraiser.

Support Local Journalism



“My goal continues to be providing excellent customer service, and an open door policy. It is my pledge to provide the most accurate information to property owners and the most accurate values to all property. I hope Eagle County residents will support my bid for another four years as their Assessor.”

Chapin can be reached at mark.chapin@eaglecounty.us, or 970-328-8654.

Share this story

Support Local Journalism