Federal Income Tax Calculator

NORTH DAKOTA PROPERTY TAX · 2026

North Dakota property tax calculator

North Dakota's effective property tax rate is 0.922%: owner-occupiers paid a median $2,468 a year on homes with a median value of $249,900. On a $300,000 home, that rate comes to $2,766.00 a year.

Your home

Property tax estimate

Property tax a year
$2,766.00
A month
$230.50
Rate
0.922%, statewide

North Dakota property tax by county

North Dakota property tax by county — 2020-2024
CountyEffective rateMedian taxMedian home value
Adams County0.64%$1,130$113,200
Barnes County0.864%$1,796$173,700
Benson County0.563%$817$90,000
Billings County0.472%$1,211$331,000
Bottineau County0.588%$1,393$193,200
Bowman County0.614%$1,199$164,900
Burke County0.441%$846$158,100
Burleigh County0.85%$2,863$324,000
Cass County1.112%$3,564$298,000
Cavalier County1.073%$1,686$125,800
Dickey County0.896%$1,488$162,400
Divide County0.754%$1,006$167,600
Dunn County0.429%$1,665$275,000
Eddy County0.667%$1,237$124,000
Emmons County0.724%$1,063$117,200
Foster County0.72%$1,991$167,500
Golden Valley County0.636%$1,104$123,900
Grand Forks County1.096%$2,900$252,700
Grant County0.595%$845$93,200
Griggs County0.442%$1,084$119,300
Hettinger County0.795%$1,308$117,300
Kidder County0.569%$903$156,600
LaMoure County0.715%$1,187$117,200
Logan County0.783%$1,018$102,000
McHenry County0.707%$994$151,000
McIntosh County0.871%$913$84,200
McKenzie County0.429%$1,491$349,600
McLean County0.712%$1,724$227,100
Mercer County0.863%$2,184$198,500
Morton County0.998%$2,686$263,900
Mountrail County0.406%$1,209$232,700
Nelson County0.613%$1,044$139,700
Oliver County0.499%$1,343$215,700
Pembina County0.82%$1,205$119,200
Pierce County0.952%$1,604$147,300
Ramsey County0.893%$1,976$199,300
Ransom County0.91%$1,959$193,000
Renville County0.66%$1,128$166,000
Richland County1.013%$2,066$183,600
Rolette County0.33%$977$103,800
Sargent County1.103%$1,828$163,200
Sheridan County0.575%$774$110,300
Sioux County0.261%$420$85,400
Slope County0.404%$387$170,000
Stark County0.815%$2,411$271,700
Steele County0.862%$1,322$130,700
Stutsman County1.022%$2,289$208,400
Towner County0.712%$1,182$134,800
Traill County0.915%$2,075$200,700
Walsh County0.919%$1,421$132,700
Ward County1.038%$2,859$267,100
Wells County0.847%$1,119$114,500
Williams County0.681%$1,939$284,800

North Dakota homestead exemption

  • North Dakota's primary residence credit takes up to $1,600 off the tax bill on a primary residence, one per household, with no age or income limit.
  • Owners 65 or older or permanently and totally disabled with income of $40,000 or less have their home's taxable value cut 100%, up to $9,000 ($200,000 of true and full value); with income of $40,001 to $70,000 the cut is 50%, up to $4,500.
  • Residential taxable value is 9% of assessed value.
  • Apply for both credits by April 1 each year; the primary residence credit application goes to the Tax Commissioner.

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

North Dakota property tax questions

How much is property tax in North Dakota?

North Dakota's effective property tax rate is 0.922%: owner-occupiers paid a median $2,468 a year on homes with a median value of $249,900. On a $300,000 home, that rate comes to $2,766.00 a year.

Which county in North Dakota has the highest property tax?

Cass County, with an effective rate of 1.112%; Sioux County has the lowest, at 0.261%. On a $300,000 home that is $3,336.00 a year in Cass County and $783.00 in Sioux County.

Does North Dakota have a homestead exemption?

North Dakota's primary residence credit takes up to $1,600 off the tax bill on a primary residence, one per household, with no age or income limit. The calculator does not subtract it: the rates already reflect the exemptions owners received.

Why might a North Dakota tax bill differ from this estimate?

The rate is what owner-occupiers in North Dakota 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.