Fair + Equitable is the IAAO member magazine published nine times year in a digital (pdf) format. The magazine offers feature articles on relevant topics, spotlight articles on special topics and local, regional, and international activities, and coverage of IAAO-sponsored events, programs, and activities.
Divisions cover feature articles on current topics or issues in the industry, legal and legislative activity, technology updates, management and communications issues, and knowledge areas
Columns feature the “Overview” from the President, “Legal Trends,” profiles on IAAO members, plus information on IAAO programs and activities, designations, and career opportunities.
Issues
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November 2024
The November F+E issue cover story reviews the uncertain future of downtown office space. The issue also includes articles on: -
October 2024
The October F+E issue reviews the recent IAAO Annual Conference in Denver. -
October 2024
The August/September F+E cover story reviews how states are addressing the high cost of housing. In addition, the issue includes: -
July 2024
The July F+E cover story reviews the experiences of the IAAO Alabama Chapter on hosting an education class. In addition, the issue includes: -
June 2024
The June F+E cover story reviews proposals to eliminate property taxes and how those proposals often ignore the basic facts of life in state and local revenue management. In addition, the issue includes articles on: -
April/May 2024
The April-May F+E cover story looks at Denver and the 2024 IAAO Annual Conference, set for Aug. 25-28 at the Colorado Convention Center. The issue includes articles on: -
March 2024
The March F+E cover story by John Lifflander looks at preparing for property tax appeals and the importance of early groundwork to present a clear, convincing case. In addition, the issue also includes articles on: Career Center jobsIAAO celebrating its 90th anniversary in 2024, including noting its nine female presidents in 90 yearsOur library is […] -
February 2024
The February issue of F+E looks at the history of the property tax and how at one point the historical “general property tax” applied to almost all property, including intangibles like stocks and bonds. In addition, the issue also includes articles on:IAAO scholarshipsHow Salt Lake City’s downtown survived the post-pandemic downturnIAAO Launch Pad plans for […]