Property Tax Calculator by State

California's Proposition 13 caps assessed-value growth, but local voter-approved assessments often push the effective rate above the 1% base.

Texas has no state income tax, but property tax rates rank among the highest in the country and fund most local services.

Florida property taxes vary by county and can be reduced by the homestead exemption and the Save Our Homes assessment cap.

New York tax bills vary sharply between New York City, the suburbs, and upstate markets, where effective rates can be much higher.

Ohio rates are set locally and differ by school district and municipality, with reductions from rollback and homestead programs.

Illinois has some of the highest effective property tax rates in the nation, driven largely by local school and county levies.

New Jersey consistently posts the highest average effective property tax rate in the U.S., though bills vary widely by municipality.

Pennsylvania property taxes are levied by counties, municipalities, and school districts, so combined rates differ across the state.

Georgia assesses property at 40% of fair market value, and a standard homestead exemption can lower the taxable amount.

Arizona has below-average effective rates, with primary and secondary tax rates applied to a limited assessed value.

Colorado has one of the lowest effective property tax rates in the country, set against a relatively low residential assessment ratio.

Washington has no state income tax; property taxes are subject to statutory levy limits that constrain annual growth.