Federal Income Tax Calculator

NEVADA PROPERTY TAX · 2026

Nevada property tax calculator

Nevada's effective property tax rate is 0.503%: owner-occupiers paid a median $2,027 a year on homes with a median value of $435,400. On a $300,000 home, that rate comes to $1,509.00 a year.

Your home

Property tax estimate

Property tax a year
$1,509.00
A month
$125.75
Rate
0.503%, statewide

Nevada property tax by county

Nevada property tax by county — 2020-2024
CountyEffective rateMedian taxMedian home value
Carson City0.457%$1,870$453,000
Churchill County0.522%$1,758$329,900
Clark County0.519%$2,057$431,000
Douglas County0.445%$2,750$615,400
Elko County0.564%$1,492$301,400
Esmeralda County0.518%$669$108,900
Eureka County0.343%$511$82,600
Humboldt County0.563%$1,372$278,300
Lander County0.732%$1,366$213,800
Lincoln County0.539%$1,126$219,500
Lyon County0.503%$1,668$366,100
Mineral County0.727%$1,157$156,200
Nye County0.509%$1,316$290,900
Pershing County0.683%$1,109$179,500
Storey County0.416%$1,450$426,400
Washoe County0.462%$2,385$539,900
White Pine County0.547%$1,111$220,000

Nevada homestead exemption

  • Nevada assesses property at 35% of taxable value.
  • Nevada limits the yearly increase in the tax bill on an owner-occupied single-family home to 3%.

This is the property tax homestead exemption, not the homestead exemption that protects a home from creditors in bankruptcy.

Nevada property tax questions

How much is property tax in Nevada?

Nevada's effective property tax rate is 0.503%: owner-occupiers paid a median $2,027 a year on homes with a median value of $435,400. On a $300,000 home, that rate comes to $1,509.00 a year.

Which county in Nevada has the highest property tax?

Lander County, with an effective rate of 0.732%; Eureka County has the lowest, at 0.343%. On a $300,000 home that is $2,196.00 a year in Lander County and $1,029.00 in Eureka County.

Why might a Nevada tax bill differ from this estimate?

The rate is what owner-occupiers in Nevada paid on average in 2020 through 2024, as a share of their homes' value. An actual bill depends on the home's assessed value, the levies where it sits and the exemptions its owner claims.

What the calculator leaves out

  • The rate is the total real estate tax owner-occupiers reported paying divided by the total value they reported for their homes, not a tax rate set by law.
  • The rate already reflects the exemptions, caps and credits typical owner-occupiers received, so the calculator does not subtract a homestead exemption again.
  • An actual bill depends on the home's assessed value, the levies where it sits and the exemptions its owner claims.
  • Survey estimates for small counties have wide margins of error.

Rates and medians are American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates: taxes owners paid in those years, not 2026 bills.

Sources

Read the full assumptions and sources.