Services

Markets

Company

Resources

Pricing

Sign Up
🇺🇸

EN

Home
/US Property Taxes
/Utah

Utah Property Taxes: Rates and Bills by County

$774 avg. annual savings
No Upfront Costs
You only pay if we save

In tax year 2026, the median Utah homeowner paid $2,534 in property taxes, a median effective rate of 0.55% of market value, compared with 1.27% nationally. Rates range from 0.38% in Washington County to 0.98% in Uintah County, because each county, city, and school district sets its own tax rate.

  • Median Utah effective property tax rate: 0.55%
  • Median Utah home value: $459,466
  • Median Utah property tax bill: $2,534
  • Highest median bill: Summit County $4,797
  • Lowest median bill: Carbon County $711

Last Updated October 21, 2026

  • Property Tax Calculator
  • Overview
  • County Rankings
  • Rates and Bills
  • FAQs

Utah Property Tax Calculator

$100,000

$1,500,000

$3,000,000

Median Effective Tax Rate

0.55%

Estimate Property Tax Bill

$2,527

$2,345

How Property Taxes Work in Utah

In Utah, your county assessor estimates your home's value, and property is taxed at 55% of market value for a primary residence. Your bill is that assessed value, minus any exemptions, multiplied by the combined tax rate of every local government that covers your property, usually your county, city, school district, and any special districts.

The Utah State Tax Commission, Property Tax Division oversees property tax administration in Utah and publishes guidance on assessments, exemptions, and appeals.

Property Tax Bills in Utah

Source: Ownwell

$711

$2,754

$4,797

Our median effective property tax rate (tax bill ÷ assessor's market value) accounts for exemptions and deductions, making it more accurate than the general median tax rate, which is the midpoint of statutory rates before adjustments.

Median Utah Effective Property Tax Rate

0.55%

Median Utah Home Value

$459,466

Median Utah Tax Bill

$2,534

Every property tax bill comes from three inputs:

  1. 1

    Assessed Value

    A local assessor or appraisal district estimates your home's market value. Many states then apply an assessment ratio. For example, Georgia taxes homes at 40% of market value, while Texas uses 100%. Some states, like California, cap how fast assessed values can rise for homestead properties.

  2. 2

    Exemptions

    Homestead, senior, veteran, and disability exemptions reduce the taxable value of qualifying homes, usually for a primary residence only.

  3. 3

    Tax Rates

    Each taxing authority that covers your property, typically a county, city, school district, and sometimes special districts, sets its own rate. Rates are usually expressed as millage (dollars per $1,000 of taxable value) or as a rate per $100 of value.

Your bill is your taxable value (assessed value minus exemptions) multiplied by the combined tax rate.

What is the Median Effective Property Tax Rate?

Our median effective property tax rate (tax bill ÷ assessor's market value) accounts for exemptions and deductions, making it more accurate than the general median tax rate, which is the midpoint of statutory rates before adjustments. Because states and counties assess property differently, the effective rate is the clearest way to compare bills across Utah.

Counties With the Highest and Lowest Property Taxes

Five Highest Median Property Tax Bills

RankCountyMedian Tax Bill
1.Summit County$4,797
2.Wasatch County$4,779
3.Grand County$4,752
4.Morgan County$3,639
5.Tooele County$2,997

Five Lowest Median Property Tax Bills

RankCountyMedian Tax Bill
21.Beaver County$1,081
22.Duchesne County$1,055
23.Iron County$972
24.Piute County$777
25.Carbon County$711

0 of 29 Utah counties have a median effective rate above the national 1.27%. Uintah County has the highest median effective rate at 0.98%, and Washington County has the lowest at 0.38%.

Property Tax Rates and Bills by County

RankCountyMedian Effective Tax RateMedian Home ValueMedian Tax Bill25th % Bill75th % Bill90th % Bill
1Summit County0.52%$1,192,250$4,797$2,487$9,330$18,533
2Wasatch County0.66%$741,312$4,779$3,109$7,648$12,260
3Grand County0.93%$475,396$4,752$2,697$6,087$8,638
4Morgan County0.53%$688,466$3,639$2,698$4,857$6,439
5Tooele County0.72%$417,506$2,997$2,480$3,784$4,631
6Salt Lake County0.57%$473,800$2,823$2,289$3,599$4,687
7Davis County0.57%$493,000$2,763$2,209$3,448$4,313
8Weber County0.64%$422,000$2,719$2,230$3,501$4,557
9Utah County0.50%$473,200$2,356$1,962$3,025$4,080
10Kane County0.69%$349,729$2,331$1,305$4,096$6,187
11Juab County0.56%$418,407$2,280$1,670$3,021$3,753
12Box Elder County0.52%$404,992$2,065$1,670$2,702$3,510
13Washington County0.38%$454,200$1,874$1,290$2,754$4,101
14Rich County0.42%$407,179$1,753$923$2,602$4,201
15Millard County0.60%$272,336$1,674$1,151$2,442$3,654
16Daggett County0.76%$204,596$1,550$1,043$2,019$3,261
17Sevier County0.54%$279,386$1,488$1,016$2,106$2,849
18San Juan County0.73%$200,782$1,475$982$2,090$3,089
19Emery County0.93%$150,086$1,407$873$1,961$2,471
20Uintah County0.98%$126,226$1,283$917$1,693$2,209
21Beaver County0.55%$175,000$1,081$591$1,685$2,330
22Duchesne County0.67%$171,496$1,055$562$1,544$1,690
23Iron County0.74%$172,843$972$70$1,683$2,560
24Piute County0.81%$119,309$777$462$1,369$2,799
25Carbon County0.67%$99,748$711$673$1,676$2,294
—Cache CountyN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
—Garfield CountyN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
—Sanpete CountyN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
—Wayne CountyN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A

Source: Ownwell

How Ownwell Can Help in Utah

The below services are dependent on where you live in the United States. Not all products or services are available to every property owner or homeowner.

  1. 1

    Appeal packet

    Ownwell's appeal packet gives you the evidence and filing guidance you need to appeal your assessment yourself.

  2. 2

    Exemption filing

    Ownwell checks whether you're missing any property tax exemptions and helps you apply for the ones you qualify for.

  3. 3

    Bill reduction

    Ownwell can also help lower your other recurring household bills.

Save on Your Property Taxes and More With Ownwell

Frequently Asked Property Tax Questions in Utah

What is the average property tax rate in Utah?
The median effective property tax rate in Utah is 0.55% of a home's market value. On the median Utah home value of $459,466, that's about $2,527 per year. Rates range from 0.38% in Washington County to 0.98% in Uintah County.
How are property taxes calculated in Utah?
Your property tax bill equals your home's taxable value (its assessed value minus any exemptions) multiplied by the combined tax rate of every local government that taxes your property. Your county assessor sets the assessed value.
Which Utah county has the highest property taxes?
Summit County has the highest median property tax bill at $4,797. Uintah County has the highest median effective rate at 0.98%.
Why did my property taxes go up?
Property taxes usually rise for one of two reasons: your assessed value increased, or a local taxing authority raised its rate. If your assessed value rose faster than your home's actual market value or that of similar properties near you, you may be able to appeal.
Can I appeal my property taxes in Utah?
Yes. Utah homeowners can appeal their assessed value with the County Board of Equalization, usually within a set window after assessment notices are mailed. Successful appeals lower your assessed value, which lowers your tax bill.
What property tax exemptions are available in Utah?
The most common is the primary residential exemption for a primary residence. Many states also offer exemptions for seniors, veterans, surviving spouses, and homeowners with disabilities. Most exemptions require an application through your county assessor.
How can Ownwell help me save in Utah?
Ownwell can help you find and apply for property tax exemptions and lower other household bills. If our free appeal packet is available to you, you can download it and file on your own.
Property Tax Appeals Property Tax Exemptions Commercial Tax Appeals Tax Bill Payments Ownwell Energy Home Insurance Bill Reduction Talk to Tax Expert
Residential Single Family Rentals Commercial
California Colorado Florida Georgia Illinois New York Pennsylvania Texas Washington
About Pricing Careers Become a Partner
2025 Texas Results Ownwell Comparisons Blog Case Studies Property Tax Insights Property Tax Trends Testimonials Templates Glossary Cancel Non-Ownwell Service
Help Center FAQs
Help Center FAQs

Percent of customers who received a reduction on at least one appeal in 2025 as of 12/31/2025

Average savings of customers who saved on at least one property in 2025 as of 12/31/2025

Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | GLBA | Accessibility | Disclosures

Your Privacy Choices

© 2026 Ownwell, Inc. All rights reserved.

🇺🇸 English

🇲🇽 Español

4.7

Based on 3,000+ reviews