Which option allows a taxpayer to designate an agent to represent them in property tax matters?

The correct choice allows a taxpayer to designate an agent specifically for the purpose of receiving communication from the chief appraiser regarding property tax matters. This designation is essential for ensuring that the taxpayer can stay informed about relevant decisions, deadlines, and processes pertaining to their property taxes. By designating an agent for communication, taxpayers can ensure that they have someone who is actively managing their property tax concerns and can respond promptly to any inquiries or notifications that may arise from the appraisal office.

This role is critical, especially for those who may not be able to manage these matters personally due to time constraints or other reasons. The appointed agent serves as the point of contact, facilitating clearer communication and potentially expediting the resolution of any issues related to property tax assessments.

The other choices focus on broader powers or involve specific roles that do not directly pertain to communication with the chief appraiser. For example, designating multiple agents or a member of the Appraisal Review Board does not necessarily address the communication aspect with the chief appraiser, which is a key function in property tax representation.