Mcintosh County, Oklahoma Property Taxes

What Are Effective Property Tax Rates Across McIntosh County?

Local government entities set tax rates, which vary widely across McIntosh County. Each year, the county estimates its budget for public services and divides that total by the assessed value of all taxable property within its jurisdiction.

Below, compare McIntosh County's effective property tax rate to other counties in Oklahoma or the U.S. median of 1.02%.

McIntosh County's median effective rate stands at 0.70%, which is lower than the national median of 1.02%. Within McIntosh County, the highest rate is found in Oktaha at 0.82%, while Hanna has the lowest at 0.48%.

These variations reflect differences in local school district levies, special assessment districts assessments, and special district bonds — which compound the base county rate.

Property tax bills in McIntosh County are determined by applying the local tax rate to a home’s assessed value, which is based on the property’s market value. That means two homes with different values can face very different tax bills, even if they are in the same area. The final bill also depends on local taxing jurisdictions, since schools, county services, and other public needs can all affect what a homeowner owes.

With a median home price of $101,279, many homeowners see bills that are lower than the national median property tax bill of $2,400. In McIntosh County, the 25th percentile tax bill is $321, the 75th percentile is $1,241, and the 90th percentile is $2,040. Bills can vary widely across the county, from a low median of $281 in Hanna to a high median of $1,067 in Yukon. For homeowners, this means property taxes can have a meaningful impact on monthly housing costs and long-term affordability.