Property tax calculator
Pick your town and enter the value from your assessment notice. The estimate uses the rate the government published for that town, and shows the math.
Texas property tax calculator
In Texas, your bill adds up the county, city, school district and any special districts your property sits in. Choose your county, then tick the units printed on your bill.
How the estimate works
Your bill starts with two numbers: the value your assessor sets for your property, and the tax rate. Multiply them and divide by 100 when the rate is per $100 of value, or by 1,000 when it is per $1,000 (a mill rate).
Use the value printed on your notice or bill, not what you think the home would sell for. Many towns assess at a different share of market value, so using a market value gives the wrong answer.
In states where several taxing units overlap, such as Virginia and Maryland, the rate shown adds up that place's published unit rates. In Texas, you choose the units yourself from your bill.
The estimate is before deductions, credits, exemptions and relief programs. Those depend on your situation, and your town or state can tell you which apply.
Where the rates come from
Every rate is copied from the government that publishes it, and each town's page links to the original document. Read how we source and check rates.