PropiTax

Utah Property Tax

UT

45thhighest rate of 52

Effective property tax rate

0.52%

0.48pp below the national average of 1.00%

Median home value
$350,900
Median tax paid
$1,603
Counties
29

Calculate Property Tax in Utah

Estimate your annual property tax bill. Pick a Utah county and enter your home value.

Property Tax Calculator

County Rankings

Highest and lowest effective property tax rates among Utah's counties.

Highest rates

#CountyRate
1San Juan County0.84%
2Carbon County0.64%
3Duchesne County0.64%
4Weber County0.62%
5Tooele County0.59%
6Emery County0.58%
7Salt Lake County0.56%
8Sevier County0.55%
9Morgan County0.54%
10Davis County0.54%

Lowest rates

#CountyRate
1Rich County0.29%
2Summit County0.35%
3Wayne County0.35%
4Garfield County0.38%
5Beaver County0.39%
6Grand County0.42%
7Kane County0.42%
8Iron County0.42%
9Piute County0.43%
10Washington County0.45%

All Counties

Browse property tax data for all 29 counties in Utah.

Showing 29 of 29 counties

  • Beaver County
    Rate:0.39%
    Home:$287,600
    Tax:$1,121
  • Box Elder County
    Rate:0.51%
    Home:$357,400
    Tax:$1,828
  • Cache County
    Rate:0.49%
    Home:$392,800
    Tax:$1,929
  • Carbon County
    Rate:0.64%
    Home:$200,700
    Tax:$1,288
  • Daggett County
    Rate:0.48%
    Home:$242,100
    Tax:$1,164
  • Davis County
    Rate:0.54%
    Home:$470,500
    Tax:$2,546
  • Duchesne County
    Rate:0.64%
    Home:$253,600
    Tax:$1,611
  • Emery County
    Rate:0.58%
    Home:$197,100
    Tax:$1,151
  • Garfield County
    Rate:0.38%
    Home:$285,800
    Tax:$1,087
  • Grand County
    Rate:0.42%
    Home:$480,900
    Tax:$2,012
  • Iron County
    Rate:0.42%
    Home:$342,900
    Tax:$1,444
  • Juab County
    Rate:0.46%
    Home:$369,800
    Tax:$1,708
  • Kane County
    Rate:0.42%
    Home:$350,900
    Tax:$1,470
  • Millard County
    Rate:0.53%
    Home:$246,400
    Tax:$1,319
  • Morgan County
    Rate:0.54%
    Home:$600,900
    Tax:$3,264
  • Piute County
    Rate:0.43%
    Home:$235,400
    Tax:$1,014
  • Rich County
    Rate:0.29%
    Home:$291,200
    Tax:$846
  • Salt Lake County
    Rate:0.56%
    Home:$484,500
    Tax:$2,726
  • San Juan County
    Rate:0.84%
    Home:$189,900
    Tax:$1,603
  • Sanpete County
    Rate:0.51%
    Home:$300,400
    Tax:$1,536
  • Sevier County
    Rate:0.55%
    Home:$274,100
    Tax:$1,513
  • Summit County
    Rate:0.35%
    Home:$1,000,400
    Tax:$3,469
  • Tooele County
    Rate:0.59%
    Home:$391,300
    Tax:$2,303
  • Uintah County
    Rate:0.54%
    Home:$270,200
    Tax:$1,447
  • Utah County
    Rate:0.46%
    Home:$489,200
    Tax:$2,234
  • Wasatch County
    Rate:0.45%
    Home:$724,400
    Tax:$3,230
  • Washington County
    Rate:0.45%
    Home:$465,600
    Tax:$2,076
  • Wayne County
    Rate:0.35%
    Home:$364,800
    Tax:$1,274
  • Weber County
    Rate:0.62%
    Home:$389,200
    Tax:$2,415

Utah Property Tax FAQ

Common questions about property taxes in Utah, answered with current data from the U.S. Census Bureau.

Property tax in Utah is calculated by multiplying your home's assessed value by the local effective tax rate. The state-wide effective rate is 0.52%, but rates vary significantly by county. Each county applies its own assessment ratio and mill rate, so the actual rate you pay depends on where you live within Utah.

The population-weighted effective property tax rate in Utah is 0.52%. Based on the median home value of $350,900, a typical homeowner pays around $1,603 per year in property tax. This figure is calculated from U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2023 data across all 29 counties in Utah.

Rich County has the lowest effective property tax rate in Utah at 0.29%. The median home value there is $291,200, with a median annual tax of $846.

San Juan County has the highest effective property tax rate in Utah at 0.84%. The median home value there is $189,900, with a median annual tax of $1,603.

The U.S. national population-weighted average effective property tax rate is 1.00%. Utah's rate of 0.52% is 0.48 percentage points below the national average. This means Utah homeowners typically pay less in property tax than the average American homeowner, relative to home value.