County Tax AtlasProperty tax by county & state

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

Utah property tax rates

Homeowners in Utah typically pay about 0.52% of their home's value in property tax each year — the 42nd highest effective rate of the 50 states and DC.

Typical effective rate

0.52%

45% below the U.S. median

Median tax paid

$2,525

per year

Median home value

$489,400

Counties covered

29

29 with a rate

Within Utah, the effective rate ranges from 0.80% in San Juan County down to 0.26% in Rich County. Use the estimator to turn a home value into an approximate bill.

Official Utah resource: Utah State Tax Commission — Property Tax. For a specific parcel, use the local county assessor.

All Utah counties

Click a column heading to sort.

In-state rank by effective rate (1 = highest) · ACS 2020–2024 5-year
In-stateCountyEffective rateMedian taxMedian value
23 Beaver County 0.40% $1,142 $283,700
13 Box Elder County 0.49% $1,966 $403,600
17 Cache County 0.45% $2,011 $444,400
4 Carbon County 0.61% $1,394 $228,500
15 Daggett County 0.46% $1,304 $282,300
9 Davis County 0.53% $2,665 $505,500
3 Duchesne County 0.61% $1,742 $283,700
2 Emery County 0.62% $1,350 $218,700
26 Garfield County 0.35% $1,127 $318,100
21 Grand County 0.41% $2,215 $538,700
22 Iron County 0.41% $1,558 $379,000
18 Juab County 0.45% $1,914 $425,400
24 Kane County 0.40% $1,630 $410,900
11 Millard County 0.51% $1,454 $284,700
10 Morgan County 0.52% $3,411 $654,900
25 Piute County 0.35% $939 $264,800
29 Rich County 0.26% $859 $334,600
8 Salt Lake County 0.54% $2,836 $525,700
1 San Juan County 0.80% $1,788 $224,200
14 Sanpete County 0.47% $1,619 $347,200
7 Sevier County 0.54% $1,683 $311,200
27 Summit County 0.35% $3,701 $1,067,700
6 Tooele County 0.57% $2,460 $431,600
12 Uintah County 0.51% $1,523 $298,600
19 Utah County 0.44% $2,370 $538,700
16 Wasatch County 0.46% $3,624 $787,300
20 Washington County 0.42% $2,158 $510,700
28 Wayne County 0.34% $1,394 $411,800
5 Weber County 0.60% $2,557 $426,700

A ± mark means the county's survey estimate carries a wide margin of error (small number of owner-occupied homes). Figures are typical burdens, not statutory rates or individual bills.