Utah property taxes by county

Statewide effective rate 0.516% · national rank #42 of 51 (1 = highest) · 29 county-equivalents · U.S. Census ACS 2020–2024 5-year

Across Utah, the median owner-occupied home pays $2,525 a year in real-estate taxes on a median home value of $489,400 — an effective property-tax rate of 0.516%. That ranks Utah #42 of 51 states and the District of Columbia (1 = highest). This page lists all 29 Utah county-equivalents in the Census data — 29 with a published effective rate — sortable by rate, taxes paid, or home value, with links to the counties we publish in depth. Figures are U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2020-2024 5-year estimates.

Statewide figures Utah · ACS 2020–2024 5-year
Effective tax rate
0.516%
Median real-estate taxes
$2,525 ± $10
Median home value
$489,400
National rank
#42 of 51

All Utah counties

Every Utah county-equivalent in the Census data (29 with a published effective rate). Click a column heading to sort by effective rate, taxes paid, home value, or rank. Counties we publish in depth are linked.

Utah counties by effective property-tax rate (highest first). Click a column to re-sort.
San Juan County 0.798% $1,788 $224,200 #1595
Emery County 0.617% $1,350 $218,700 #2192
Duchesne County 0.614% $1,742 $283,700 #2209
Carbon County 0.610% $1,394 $228,500 #2227
Weber County 0.599% $2,557 $426,700 #2274
Tooele County 0.570% $2,460 $431,600 #2373
Sevier County 0.541% $1,683 $311,200 #2495
Salt Lake County 0.539% $2,836 $525,700 #2499
Davis County 0.527% $2,665 $505,500 #2538
Morgan County 0.521% $3,411 $654,900 #2577
Millard County 0.511% $1,454 $284,700 #2610
Uintah County 0.510% $1,523 $298,600 #2611
Box Elder County 0.487% $1,966 $403,600 #2668
Sanpete County 0.466% $1,619 $347,200 #2741
Daggett County 0.462% $1,304 $282,300 #2757
Wasatch County 0.460% $3,624 $787,300 #2763
Cache County 0.453% $2,011 $444,400 #2789
Juab County 0.450% $1,914 $425,400 #2797
Utah County 0.440% $2,370 $538,700 #2832
Washington County 0.423% $2,158 $510,700 #2875
Grand County 0.411% $2,215 $538,700 #2900
Iron County 0.411% $1,558 $379,000 #2901
Beaver County 0.403% $1,142 $283,700 #2922
Kane County 0.397% $1,630 $410,900 #2933
Piute County 0.355% $939 $264,800 #2998
Garfield County 0.354% $1,127 $318,100 #3000
Summit County 0.347% $3,701 $1,067,700 #3009
Wayne County 0.339% $1,394 $411,800 #3021
Rich County 0.257% $859 $334,600 #3112

Data: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (ACS) 2020-2024 5-year estimates — tables B25103 (real-estate taxes), B25077 (home value), B19013 (household income) — and the 2024 Census county gazetteer. Public domain (Title 17 U.S.C. §105).

Official Utah tax authority

Property tax in Utah is assessed and collected locally. For an individual property's assessed value, exemptions, and bill, use the county assessor or appraisal district. For statewide rules and forms:

This state link is hand-verified. Per-county assessor URLs are not published (no verified nationwide source exists) and are never guessed.

Frequently asked questions

What is the average property tax rate in Utah?
Statewide, Utah's effective property-tax rate is 0.516% — the state median real-estate taxes ($2,525) divided by the state median home value ($489,400), from the Census ACS 2020-2024 5-year estimates. The national figure is about 0.937%. Individual counties vary widely; the table above shows each one.
Which Utah county has the highest property taxes?
Sort the county table by effective rate or by median taxes paid to see the highest and lowest. Effective rate (taxes ÷ home value) and raw dollars paid can rank counties differently, because home values differ so much across the state — both columns are shown.

Compare & explore

See the national highest and lowest property-tax rates, or read the methodology behind every figure. The national median effective rate is 0.937%; Utah's statewide figure is 0.516%.