taxbycounty

Utah Property Taxes

Property tax rates for all 29 counties.

U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2019-2023

Average Annual Tax

$1,945

Average Rate

0.46%

Average Home Value

$418,721

28% below national averageUse the state atlas

County tax atlas

Utah property tax burden by county

Compare effective tax rates, median annual bills, home values, and tax scores in one state-scaled map. Pin any county, switch layers, then use the lens controls to isolate low-rate counties, high-tax clusters, or higher-value markets with moderate tax burden.

Counties

29/29

Avg rate

0.46%

Avg bill

$1,945

Avg home

$418,721

Atlas layers use U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2019-2023 5-Year Estimates. Effective tax rate is median real estate taxes paid divided by median home value. These estimates are for comparison and planning context, not property-specific tax advice.

At a Glance

Average Annual Tax

$1,945

National avg $2,690

Average Effective Rate

0.46%Low

Based on median tax / median home value

Average Home Value

$418,721

National avg $281,900

Counties

29

Browse all counties below

Utah Property Tax Calculator

Estimate your property tax for any county in Utah. Select a county and enter your home value.

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Select a county above to estimate your Utah 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 Utah

Utah taxes property at half the national rate

Utah's average effective property tax rate of 0.498% sits well below the national median of 1.03%, making it one of the country's most tax-friendly states for homeowners. This nearly 2-to-1 advantage means Utah ranks among the 10 lowest-tax states nationally, offering significantly lighter property tax burdens than most Americans experience.

County rates range from nearly free to steep

Utah's 29 counties show dramatic variation in effective tax rates, from Rich County's bargain 0.290% to San Juan County's 0.844%—a nearly threefold spread. This means a homeowner paying taxes in one county could pay nearly three times more in another, creating meaningful geographic winners and losers across the state.

Typical Utah homeowner pays $1,815 annually

The median Utah homeowner pays $1,815 in property taxes on a median home valued at $377,586—well below the national median tax bill of $2,690. For Utah buyers, this translates to an effective rate that keeps annual tax costs manageable, even as home values have climbed above the national average.

Mountain counties spike taxes, rural areas stay flat

Ski-country and mountain communities drive Utah's tax outliers: Summit County residents pay $3,469 annually (the state's highest), while resource-rich rural counties like Rich and Piute keep bills under $1,100. The pattern reflects both higher property values in resort destinations and different county revenue strategies in sparsely populated areas.

Utah rewards homeowners with rock-bottom taxes

Utah is unmistakably a low-tax state, with property tax rates half the national average and median bills nearly $900 cheaper than typical American homeowners pay. If property taxes drive your real estate decisions, Utah's affordability advantage is real—unless you're buying in mountain resort zones like Summit or Morgan counties.

All Utah Counties

Beaver County0.40%$1,142
Box Elder County0.49%$1,966
Cache County0.45%$2,011
Carbon County0.61%$1,394
Daggett County0.46%$1,304
Davis County0.53%$2,665
Duchesne County0.61%$1,742
Emery County0.62%$1,350
Garfield County0.35%$1,127
Grand County0.41%$2,215
Iron County0.41%$1,558
Juab County0.45%$1,914
Kane County0.40%$1,630
Millard County0.51%$1,454
Morgan County0.52%$3,411
Piute County0.35%$939
Rich County0.26%$859
Salt Lake County0.54%$2,836
San Juan County0.80%$1,788
Sanpete County0.47%$1,619
Sevier County0.54%$1,683
Summit County0.35%$3,701
Tooele County0.57%$2,460
Uintah County0.51%$1,523
Utah County0.44%$2,370
Wasatch County0.46%$3,624
Washington County0.42%$2,158
Wayne County0.34%$1,394
Weber County0.60%$2,557

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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.

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.

Utah Property Tax FAQs

Which counties in Utah have the lowest property taxes?
Property tax rates vary significantly across Utah counties. Browse the county table below to compare effective tax rates and find the lowest-tax counties in Utah.
What is the average property tax rate in Utah?
Utah's average effective property tax rate is 0.46%, with a median annual tax bill of $1,945. Compare this to the national average of 0.88%.
How are property taxes calculated in Utah?
Property taxes in Utah are calculated by multiplying your property's assessed value by the local tax rate (millage rate). The assessed value is determined by your county assessor and may be a percentage of market value or full market value depending on state law.
Are there property tax exemptions in Utah?
Most states offer homestead exemptions for primary residences, with additional exemptions for seniors, veterans, and disabled homeowners. Contact your Utah county tax assessor's office for specific exemption programs and application requirements.