County Tax AtlasProperty tax by county & state

Independent reference using U.S. Census dataACS 2020–2024 5-year · 3,144 counties

North Slope Borough property tax

Homeowners in North Slope Borough, Alaska typically pay about 1.06% of their home's value in property tax each year — a median bill of $2,305 on a median home value of $218,300.

Typical effective rate

1.06%

higher than 32% of U.S. counties

Median tax paid

$2,305

per year

Median home value

$218,300

In AK

#8

of 28 ranked counties

At a glance

Estimate a bill for North Slope Borough

Apply this county's typical effective rate (1.06%) to a home value of your choice.

Open the estimator with North Slope Borough

Frequently asked questions

What is the property tax rate in North Slope Borough, AK?

The typical effective property-tax rate in North Slope Borough is 1.06% of a home's value per year, based on median taxes paid ($2,305) divided by the median home value ($218,300) in the Census ACS 2020–2024 5-year estimates. This is a typical burden for comparison, not a statutory mill rate.

How much is property tax on a typical home in North Slope Borough?

The median owner-occupied home in North Slope Borough is valued at $218,300, and the median real estate tax paid is $2,305 per year. Homes with a mortgage have a median tax of $2,413, versus $2,203 for homes without one.

How does North Slope Borough compare to the rest of Alaska?

North Slope Borough's effective rate is 4% lower than the Alaska median, ranking 8th of 28 ranked counties in the state.

Compare nearby Alaska counties

Counties ranked closest to North Slope Borough by in-state effective rate. Open the comparison tool or see all Alaska counties.

In-stateCountyEffective rateMedian tax
5Southeast Fairbanks Census Area1.19%$3,350
6Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area1.13%$1,109
7Matanuska-Susitna Borough1.06%$3,685
9Chugach Census Area0.98%$3,379
10Juneau City and Borough0.95%$4,251
11Kodiak Island Borough0.87%$3,569

Official data & resources for North Slope Borough

Finding your exact bill

Your county or municipal assessor (sometimes called the appraisal district, property appraiser, or tax collector) sets the assessed value and the exact millage that produces your bill. Search for "[county name] [state] assessor" or "property tax" on an official .gov site.

Figures on this page are Census survey medians for the whole county (2020–2024 5-year), not an assessment of any individual property. Rates, exemptions and assessment practices vary by municipality and school district within a county.