Census ACS 2020–2024 · 3,144 counties
Property tax rates by county, with a tax estimator
See what share of home value owners actually pay in property tax in every U.S. county, the median bill, and how it compares with the state and the nation, computed from the Census Bureau’s official survey files.
- Effective tax rate and median bill for every county and state
- An estimator for your home value at county, state and U.S. rates
- The Census table, survey years and file date behind every number
0.94% U.S. effective rate · $3,119 median annual bill · $332,700 median home value (2020–2024)
1.88%
New Jersey had the highest statewide effective rate; the median bill was $9,590.
0.29%
Hawaii had the lowest, a median bill of $2,239.
0.09%–2.47%
Range across counties with reliable estimates: Prince of Wales-Hyder Census Area, AK to Camden County, NJ.
Effective property tax rate by state
| State | Effective rate | Median tax | Median value | Rate change vs 2019–2023 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | 0.37% | $788 | $209,900 | no change |
| Alaska | 0.94% | $3,901 | $352,900 | −0.02 pts |
| Arizona | 0.48% | $1,879 | $394,500 | −0.03 pts |
| Arkansas | 0.56% | $1,040 | $188,000 | −0.02 pts |
| California | 0.70% | $5,124 | $734,700 | no change |
| Colorado | 0.50% | $2,602 | $539,400 | no change |
| Connecticut | 1.54% | $6,643 | $366,900 | −0.08 pts |
| Delaware | 0.54% | $1,768 | $352,000 | −0.01 pts |
| District of Columbia | 0.60% | $4,312 | $737,100 | +0.01 pts |
| Florida | 0.78% | $2,730 | $359,000 | −0.02 pts |
| Georgia | 0.79% | $2,341 | $303,300 | −0.02 pts |
| Hawaii | 0.29% | $2,239 | $839,100 | no change |
| Idaho | 0.50% | $2,038 | $418,600 | −0.04 pts |
| Illinois | 1.88% | $5,298 | $263,300 | −0.04 pts |
| Indiana | 0.76% | $1,614 | $218,200 | −0.01 pts |
| Iowa | 1.33% | $2,897 | $208,000 | −0.04 pts |
| Kansas | 1.21% | $2,798 | $217,200 | −0.01 pts |
| Kentucky | 0.74% | $1,544 | $205,600 | −0.01 pts |
| Louisiana | 0.55% | $1,180 | $216,500 | +0.01 pts |
| Maine | 0.98% | $3,036 | $296,600 | −0.06 pts |
| Maryland | 0.92% | $4,093 | $419,900 | −0.02 pts |
| Massachusetts | 1.00% | $5,992 | $562,100 | −0.03 pts |
| Michigan | 1.19% | $2,904 | $231,600 | −0.04 pts |
| Minnesota | 1.00% | $3,357 | $329,300 | −0.01 pts |
| Mississippi | 0.58% | $1,215 | $169,800 | −0.02 pts |
| Missouri | 0.89% | $1,948 | $230,300 | −0.02 pts |
| Montana | 0.61% | $2,693 | $375,800 | −0.03 pts |
| Nebraska | 1.44% | $3,549 | $238,600 | −0.04 pts |
| Nevada | 0.50% | $2,027 | $435,400 | −0.01 pts |
| New Hampshire | 1.50% | $6,667 | $402,500 | −0.11 pts |
| New Jersey | 1.88% | $9,590 | $454,400 | −0.10 pts |
| New Mexico | 0.63% | $1,731 | $248,100 | +0.01 pts |
| New York | 1.30% | $6,582 | $423,800 | −0.01 pts |
| North Carolina | 0.66% | $1,896 | $288,900 | −0.03 pts |
| North Dakota | 0.92% | $2,468 | $249,900 | +0.01 pts |
| Ohio | 1.36% | $2,822 | $214,800 | −0.05 pts |
| Oklahoma | 0.79% | $1,599 | $199,800 | −0.01 pts |
| Oregon | 0.81% | $3,876 | $477,600 | −0.02 pts |
| Pennsylvania | 1.26% | $3,311 | $254,500 | −0.06 pts |
| Rhode Island | 1.12% | $4,900 | $404,200 | −0.08 pts |
| South Carolina | 0.49% | $1,251 | $259,000 | −0.02 pts |
| South Dakota | 1.00% | $2,724 | $257,400 | −0.03 pts |
| Tennessee | 0.52% | $1,442 | $286,700 | −0.04 pts |
| Texas | 1.40% | $4,232 | $283,800 | −0.07 pts |
| Utah | 0.48% | $2,525 | $489,400 | −0.02 pts |
| Vermont | 1.51% | $5,039 | $316,600 | −0.07 pts |
| Virginia | 0.78% | $2,790 | $383,700 | −0.02 pts |
| Washington | 0.75% | $4,556 | $564,600 | −0.02 pts |
| West Virginia | 0.51% | $865 | $162,600 | −0.01 pts |
| Wisconsin | 1.32% | $3,792 | $266,500 | −0.07 pts |
| Wyoming | 0.53% | $1,767 | $309,700 | +0.01 pts |
How to read these rates
Effective, not nominal
The effective rate is what owners paid as a share of what their homes are worth. It folds in assessment ratios and exemptions, so it compares fairly across places with very different millage rates.
Survey estimates
Figures come from owners’ answers to the American Community Survey, pooled over five years. Small counties have wider margins of error, which we show and use to flag weak estimates.
Your bill
Your tax depends on your assessment and exemptions. Divide last year’s bill by your home’s market value for your own rate, then use it in the estimator.
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