taxbycounty

Haralson County Property Taxes

Effective Tax Rate

0.00%

13.2% above state avg

Median Annual Tax

$0

$152/mo escrow

#58 of 158 counties in Georgia

Estimate Your Tax

$
$50K$2M

Annual Tax

$0

Monthly

$0

Eff. Rate

0.80%

vs. Georgia Avg13.2% above
vs. National Avg32.2% below

At a Glance

Median Home Value

$227,500

State avg $198,523

Tax w/ Mortgage/yr

$2,006

$167/mo escrow

Tax w/o Mortgage/yr

$1,374

$115/mo

State Tax Rate Rank

#58

of 158 counties (1 = lowest)

Homeowner context

What this means for a Haralson County homeowner

Use these county medians as a planning baseline. Your actual bill depends on assessed value, exemptions, millage, and local taxing districts.

Tax pressure

0.80%

0.01 percentage points below the state average

Typical bill

$1,823

$213 above the state median

State position

#58

Ranked from lowest to highest effective rate across 158 Georgia counties.

Data Story

About Property Taxes in Haralson County, Georgia

Haralson's rate exceeds national median slightly

At 0.849%, Haralson County's effective property tax rate ranks above the national median of 0.720%, placing it in the higher tier nationally. The median property tax of $1,787 is below the national median of $2,690, with a median home value of $210,400 compared to the national median of $281,900.

Close to Georgia's state average

Haralson County's 0.849% effective rate is slightly below Georgia's state average of 0.898%, ranking it slightly lower than mid-state. The median tax of $1,787 exceeds the state median of $1,529, reflecting moderately valued homes at $210,400.

Mid-range option among peers

Haralson's 0.849% rate sits between Habersham's 0.627% and Grady's 0.980%, positioning it squarely in the regional middle. Median taxes of $1,787 are moderate compared to the peer group, higher than rural counties but well below Gwinnett's $3,381.

Haralson homeowners pay $1,787 annually

The median home valued at $210,400 generates an estimated annual property tax of $1,787, or about $149 per month. With a mortgage, that obligation rises to $1,971 annually as escrow accounts collect taxes upfront.

Assessment appeals deserve consideration

Haralson County homeowners, like those across Georgia, may find their properties overassessed relative to true market value. Filing an appeal with the county tax assessor is free and could reduce your annual bill by $150–$300 if successful.

Tax Rate Details

Understanding Millage Rates in Haralson County

In Georgia, property taxes are expressed as a millage rate (also called a mill rate). One mill equals $1 of tax for every $1,000 of assessed property value. Your total property tax bill is determined by adding together the millage rates set by the county, city or municipality, school district, and any special districts.

In Georgia, property is assessed at 40% of fair market value. The millage rate is applied to this assessed value, so a home worth $300,000 has an assessed value of $120,000 for tax purposes. Georgia counties, cities, and school districts each set their own millage rates.

Haralson County has an effective property tax rate of 0.80%, resulting in a median annual tax bill of $1,823. Use the calculator above to estimate your property tax based on Haralson County's current rate, or contact the Haralson County tax assessor's office for the exact millage rate breakdown for your property.

How Haralson County Compares

Median Annual Property Tax

Haralson County$1,823
Georgia State Average$1,610
National Average$1,994

Haralson County

0.80%

Effective rate

Georgia Avg

0.81%

Effective rate

National Avg

0.88%

Effective rate

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the property tax rate in Haralson County, Georgia?
The effective property tax rate in Haralson County, Georgia is 0.80%. This rate is calculated by dividing the median property tax payment by the median home value in the county.
What is the millage rate in Haralson County, Georgia?
The millage rate (also called mill rate) is the property tax rate expressed as dollars per $1,000 of assessed property value. In Georgia, property taxes are calculated by multiplying your assessed property value by the total millage rate, which includes levies from the county, city, school district, and special districts. Haralson County has an effective property tax rate of 0.80%, which translates to a median annual tax bill of $1,823. To find the exact millage rate breakdown for your property, check with the Haralson County tax assessor's office.
How much are property taxes in Haralson County?
The median annual property tax payment in Haralson County is $1,823. Homeowners with a mortgage pay a median of $2,006, while those without a mortgage pay $1,374.
How does Haralson County compare to the Georgia average?
Haralson County's effective tax rate of 0.80% is lower than the Georgia state average of 0.81%. The median annual property tax in Haralson County is $1,823, compared to the state average of $1,610.
What is the median home value in Haralson County, Georgia?
The median home value in Haralson County, Georgia is $227,500, according to U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey 2019-2023 5-Year Estimates.
Is Haralson County a low property tax area in Georgia?
Yes — Haralson County's effective property tax rate of 0.80% is below the Georgia average of 0.81%. The median annual property tax of $1,823 is also comparable to the state average of $1,610, making it a relatively affordable area for property taxes.
How does Haralson County rank for property taxes in Georgia?
Haralson County ranks #58 out of 158 counties in Georgia by effective property tax rate (1 = lowest). With a rate of 0.80% and median annual tax of $1,823, it falls in the middle third of counties statewide.

Counties with Similar Tax Rates

Nearby Counties

Other Counties in Georgia

By Evan Brooks, Data EditorUpdated Reviewed by Evan Brooks, Data Editor

Data updated: March 2026

Data from U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2019-2023 5-Year Estimates. Effective tax rate is calculated as median property tax divided by median home value.

Estimates are informational only and are not tax, legal, financial, or assessment appeal advice. Verify parcel-specific amounts with the county assessor or tax collector.