Beltrami County posts tax forfeited land packet, sale window announced

Beltrami County officials posted an official information packet on December 15, 2025 listing details for tax forfeited land sales that run through January 16, 2026. The packet appears on the county Natural Resource Management and Business and Development web pages and is current as of December 15, 2025. The page is presented as an official county posting rather than a separate news release.

The packet compiles application forms and parcel packet information for over the counter land sale parcels, and it includes frequently asked questions, county policies and seasonal details that affect prospective buyers and recreational users. Beltrami County manages a substantial portfolio of tax forfeited land, and the materials are intended to clarify the process for county managed land transactions and for recreational access to these properties.

For local residents the posting signals both opportunity and responsibility. Prospective buyers can review application requirements and parcel listings during the sale window, while hunters, anglers, and other recreational users will find seasonal guidance about access and permitted uses. Neighbors and property owners adjacent to tax forfeited parcels should expect the county to follow established procedures contained in the packet, and may wish to consult the materials for information about transfers and stewardship expectations.

The county page includes contact information for staff who handle tax forfeited land matters and provides procedural detail for submitting applications and obtaining parcel packets. The information is available on the Beltrami County website at co.beltrami.mn.us under Business and Development, tax forfeited land sales. Residents seeking to participate or to raise concerns are advised to review the packet promptly given the sale period through January 16, 2026.

This posting reinforces the role of county management in balancing land disposition, recreational use and local interests. Understanding the packet will help residents and stakeholders navigate purchases, recreational planning and neighborhood impacts as the county moves parcels into new ownership or designated uses.