Property lines in Teton County
See the shape and size of a parcel and where it meets the neighbors.
Teton County parcel map and property search
Teton County's public map viewer. Search a property to see parcel boundaries, aerial imagery and other local map layers.
1 more option
- Idaho statewide property mapIdaho's statewide map of property lines (13 of 44 (Ada, Bear Lake, Boise, Camas, Gooding, Jerome, Lincoln, Minidoka, Nez Perce, Oneida, Teton, Valley, Washingt…
Statewide What is this?
Plats
- Teton County plats and subdivision mapsRecorded plats and subdivision maps.
Teton County What is this?
- Teton County RecorderWhere deeds, mortgages, easements and other land documents are recorded. Start here to search recorded documents or order a copy.
Teton County
Surveys and section corners
- NGS survey mark and benchmark mapMap of National Geodetic Survey benchmarks and survey control marks. Zoom to a place, click a mark and open its datasheet with the mark's position, elevation a…
National What is this?
- Idaho licensed land surveyor lookupSearch the Idaho Board of Professional Engineers and Professional Land Surveyors for a licensed land surveyor by name or license number. Only a licensed survey…
Statewide What is this?
- BLM General Land Office RecordsSearch original federal land patents and survey plats by name or legal description to find the first private owner of a parcel.
National What is this?
- NGS Survey Mark DatasheetsFederal survey mark datasheets and control monument records, searchable by county or coordinates.
National What is this?
Who to ask
- Teton County GISMapping and GIS data.Rob Marin, GIS Manager
- Phone
- (208) 776-8260
- rmarin@tetoncountyidaho.gov
- Address
- 150 Courthouse Drive Driggs, ID 83422
- Website
- Visit website
- Teton County RecorderRecords deeds and other land documents.Kim Keeley, County Clerk
- Phone
- 208-776-8111
- clerk@tetoncountyidaho.gov
- Address
- 150 Courthouse Drive Driggs, ID 83422
- Website
- Visit website
Guide: A parcel map is not a survey
About property lines
Property lines on a map come from the county parcel layer, which is drawn from deeds and surveys but is not a survey itself. It is accurate enough to see the shape and rough size of a lot and which neighbors touch it. Only a licensed surveyor can mark a legal boundary on the ground.