Indiana property tax rates, 2026

Indiana sets one certified rate for each tax district: the overlap of a county, a township, often a city or town, a school corporation, a library and any special districts. The Department of Local Government Finance certifies every district's rate for the year taxes are paid. Each page here groups a city, town or unincorporated township's districts, with every district's total as certified.

Places
1,5142,072 tax areas
Lowest combined rate
0.768per $100
Highest combined rate
8.100per $100
Rate year
2026Updated yearly

Indiana by county

Adams County 16 1.7145 3.7888
Allen County 25 1.5888 2.8975
Bartholomew County 19 1.4902 4.0705
Benton County 17 1.1126 2.9807
Blackford County 8 1.8262 3.9068
Boone County 17 1.0587 2.8894
Brown County 5 0.9284 1.2284
Carroll County 16 0.936 2.4292
Cass County 19 1.734 4.5744
Clark County 17 1.3736 3.8867
Clay County 18 1.2628 2.791
Clinton County 20 1.5172 3.8826
Crawford County 14 2.4352 3.6845
Daviess County 17 1.4871 3.4546
DeKalb County 21 1.1905 3.1307
Dearborn County 21 1.5406 3.4286
Decatur County 14 1.1739 2.3168
Delaware County 19 1.5594 4.9549
Dubois County 17 1.4928 2.6674
Elkhart County 24 1.3779 3.625
Fayette County 11 1.9198 4.9469
Floyd County 8 1.3994 2.7474
Fountain County 16 1.2275 2.6042
Franklin County 19 1.2734 2.4058
Fulton County 12 1.3462 3.2428
Gibson County 16 1.3452 3.0933
Grant County 24 1.6518 4.8631
Greene County 18 1.6146 4.234
Hamilton County 15 1.5611 2.7455
Hancock County 17 1.2366 3.1218
Harrison County 22 1.0467 2.908
Hendricks County 19 1.2757 2.808
Henry County 27 1.6088 4.5383
Howard County 14 1.7751 3.7452
Huntington County 18 1.3564 3.9319
Jackson County 16 1.5148 3.1252
Jasper County 17 0.9431 1.9019
Jay County 18 1.7075 3.763
Jefferson County 14 1.8623 3.0901
Jennings County 13 1.8485 3.1945
Johnson County 15 1.1393 3.9855
Knox County 19 1.1498 4.0437
Kosciusko County 30 0.8126 2.7832
LaGrange County 15 0.9283 2.4101
LaPorte County 32 1.613 3.7985
Lake County 28 1.6355 8.100
Lawrence County 12 1.6027 3.293
Madison County 23 1.7698 4.7044
Marion County 14 2.3603 4.2369
Marshall County 14 1.1295 3.3983
Martin County 9 1.6109 2.9965
Miami County 19 1.5282 4.254
Monroe County 14 1.334 2.3703
Montgomery County 22 1.4274 3.5392
Morgan County 20 1.3151 2.4691
Newton County 15 1.4889 2.9442
Noble County 20 1.0957 2.9333
Ohio County 5 1.5427 2.0565
Orange County 14 1.4261 2.7944
Owen County 14 1.2502 2.0094
Parke County 19 0.9783 2.312
Perry County 10 1.7642 6.4944
Pike County 11 2.3351 3.8291
Porter County 22 1.2988 2.9627
Posey County 14 1.6425 3.5504
Pulaski County 16 1.1237 2.513
Putnam County 19 1.4858 2.9957
Randolph County 20 1.166 5.5966
Ripley County 18 1.2637 2.3234
Rush County 15 1.3717 4.6326
Scott County 7 1.8242 3.7639
Shelby County 18 1.2901 3.4117
Spencer County 16 1.4214 3.0084
St. Joseph County 21 1.5717 4.9445
Starke County 11 1.1905 2.7605
Steuben County 19 0.821 1.9474
Sullivan County 16 1.8769 3.9457
Switzerland County 8 1.4063 2.3219
Tippecanoe County 19 1.3455 2.6984
Tipton County 11 1.4579 3.9842
Union County 8 1.8721 3.5227
Vanderburgh County 2 1.4168 3.5448
Vermillion County 12 1.7906 3.3354
Vigo County 16 2.0108 4.2901
Wabash County 12 1.2844 3.2738
Warren County 15 1.3103 2.5248
Warrick County 14 1.1613 3.1989
Washington County 20 1.6712 3.7508
Wayne County 28 1.8084 4.2697
Wells County 13 1.1102 2.2484
White County 19 0.768 2.2541
Whitley County 13 1.2244 2.3758
Browse all 1,514 places A–Z

Rates, and the caps on your bill

Each place page lists its tax districts with their certified totals, and the 2026 breakdown by county, township, city or town, school, library and special districts.

Indiana caps a property tax bill at 1% of gross assessed value for a homestead, 2% for other residential property, farmland and long-term care, and 3% for other property. Where rate × taxable value is higher, a circuit breaker credit lowers the bill to the cap; only voter-approved referendum levies can go above it.

Source: Indiana Department of Local Government Finance, 2026 Certified Tax Rates by District. Retrieved 2026-10-26.

How property tax works in Indiana

The county assessor values property as of January 1. Rates are certified the following year by the Department of Local Government Finance, for taxes payable that year, so 2026 rates apply to 2025 assessments.

Your bill is the net assessed value times the district rate, divided by 100, then limited by the property tax caps and reduced by any credits. Bills are due in two installments, May 10 and November 10.