Property Tax by County 2026

Find the effective property tax rate for your county — with a calculator to estimate your annual bill

Last reviewed:

Property taxes are the primary revenue source for local governments — funding schools, roads, emergency services, and public infrastructure. Rates vary enormously by location: the highest-tax counties (primarily in New Jersey, Illinois, and New York) collect over 3% of home value annually, while the lowest-tax counties (Hawaii, Alabama, South Carolina) collect under 0.5%.

Select your county below to find the effective property tax rate, median annual bill, and a calculator for your specific home value.

Average Property Tax Rate by State

StateAvg RateCounties
Alabama0.34%67
Alaska0.77%26
Arizona0.58%15
Arkansas0.53%75
California0.71%58
Colorado0.39%64
Connecticut1.85%9
Delaware0.51%3
Florida0.73%67
Georgia0.90%159
Hawaii0.24%4
Idaho0.51%44
Illinois1.83%102
Indiana0.67%92
Iowa1.34%99
Kansas1.55%105
Kentucky0.72%120
Louisiana0.42%64
Maine1.11%16
Maryland0.96%24
Massachusetts1.07%14
Michigan1.17%83
Minnesota0.97%87
Mississippi0.74%82
Missouri0.73%115
Montana0.77%56
Nebraska1.28%93
Nevada0.52%16
New Hampshire1.85%10
New Jersey2.21%21
New Mexico0.60%33
New York2.05%62
North Carolina0.70%100
North Dakota0.89%53
Ohio1.15%88
Oklahoma0.65%77
Oregon0.78%36
Pennsylvania1.32%67
Rhode Island1.25%5
South Carolina0.54%46
South Dakota1.09%65
Tennessee0.51%95
Texas1.28%250
Utah0.50%29
Vermont1.72%14
Virginia0.67%133
Washington0.76%39
West Virginia0.50%55
Wisconsin1.44%72
Wyoming0.56%23
Data: Effective rates based on 2023 ACS 5-year estimates. Rates represent the median annual property tax as a percentage of median home value and reflect all local levies. Individual tax bills depend on assessed value, exemptions, and local millage rates.