Auditor's plats are not formal subdivisions.  In order to more easily identify existing parcels of real estate, Minnesota County Auditors sometimes commission a surveyor to draw a map of those existing parcels and give them a lot number designation simply for ease of reference in accounting for real estate taxes.  Those shorthand lot numbers are often used later by property owners to describe their property.  In spite of the fact that these plats are not formal, legal subdivisions, these maps are a great source of information for determining lot sizes, location and dimensions of the real estate contained in them.  They also make it much easier to describe a parcel than is the case when relying on the longer, metes and bounds description from which the lots or parcels contained in the Auditor's Plat originally came.

Because these maps were originally very large, the file sizes necessary to accurately reproduce them are large as well.  Most of the file sizes are approximately 200kb.

Auditors Plat 1

Auditors Plat 2

Auditors Plat 3

Auditors Plat 4

Auditors Plat 5

Auditors Plat 6

Auditors Plat 7

Auditors Plat 8

Auditors Plat 8 Revised
 East

Auditors Plat 8 Revised West

Auditors Plat 9

Auditors Plat 10

Auditors Plat 11

Auditors Plat 12

Auditors Plat 13

Auditors Plat 13 Revised

Auditors Plat 14

Auditors Plat 15

Auditors Plat 16

Auditors Plat 17

Auditors Plat 18

Auditors Plat 19

Auditors Plat 20

Auditors Plat 21

Auditors Plat 22

Auditors Plat 23

Auditor's Plat 24

Auditors Plat 25

Auditors Plat 26

Auditors Plat 27

Auditors Plat 28

Auditors Plat 29

Auditors Plat 30

Auditors Plat 31

Auditors Plat 32

Auditors Plat 33

Auditor's Plat 34