Oklahoma Property Taxes
Property tax rates for all 77 counties.
Average Annual Tax
$959
Average Rate
0.67%
Average Home Value
$142,268
At a Glance
Average Annual Tax
$959
National avg $2,690
Average Effective Rate
0.67%Medium
Based on median tax / median home value
Average Home Value
$142,268
National avg $281,900
Counties
77
Browse all counties below
Oklahoma Property Tax Calculator
Estimate your property tax for any county in Oklahoma. Select a county and enter your home value.
Select a county above to estimate your Oklahoma property tax.
Estimates based on U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2019-2023 5-Year Estimates. Actual taxes vary by exemptions, assessments, and local levies.
State Overview
Property Taxes in Oklahoma
Oklahoma Ranks Low Among All States
Oklahoma homeowners pay an effective property tax rate of 0.652%, nearly 37% below the national median of 1.03%, placing the state in the bottom tier nationally. With a median annual property tax bill of just $959, Oklahoma residents pay less than a third of the national median of $2,690, making it one of the most affordable states for property taxation.
Significant Variation Across 77 Counties
McCurtain County in the southeast charges the lowest effective rate at 0.401%, while Cleveland County near Oklahoma City tops the state at 1.027%—a difference of 156%. Median tax bills range from $386 in Cimarron County to $2,288 in Cleveland County, reflecting substantial disparities in local tax policies and property valuations across the state.
A Typical Home Costs Less to Tax
The statewide median home value is $142,268, compared to the national median of $281,900—nearly half the national price. A typical Oklahoma homeowner pays $959 annually in property taxes, meaning property taxation consumes roughly 0.67% of their home's value each year.
Urban Areas Tax Heavier Than Rural
The state's three highest-tax counties—Cleveland ($2,288), Canadian ($2,259), and Tulsa ($2,161)—cluster around Oklahoma City and Tulsa's metropolitan areas, reflecting higher property valuations in urban centers. Rural counties like Cimarron ($386), Tillman ($477), and Grant ($480) impose significantly lower tax burdens, following the pattern of lower home values in sparsely populated regions.
Oklahoma Offers Low-Tax Homeownership
Oklahoma is decisively a low-tax state, with rates and bills well below national averages, making it attractive to budget-conscious homeowners and retirees. The trade-off is lower property values overall; those seeking affordable home taxation will benefit most, though residents in high-value urban counties like Cleveland still pay notably more than rural counterparts.
Highest Property Tax Rates
All Oklahoma Counties
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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.