UTAH PROPERTY TAX · 2026
Utah property tax calculator
Utah's effective property tax rate is 0.476%: owner-occupiers paid a median $2,525 a year on homes with a median value of $489,400. On a $300,000 home, that rate comes to $1,428.00 a year.
Property tax estimate
- Property tax a year
- $1,428.00
- A month
- $119.00
- Rate
- 0.476%, statewide
Utah property tax by county
| County | Effective rate | Median tax | Median home value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Beaver County | 0.365% | $1,142 | $283,700 |
| Box Elder County | 0.472% | $1,966 | $403,600 |
| Cache County | 0.459% | $2,011 | $444,400 |
| Carbon County | 0.62% | $1,394 | $228,500 |
| Daggett County | 0.53% | $1,304 | $282,300 |
| Davis County | 0.508% | $2,665 | $505,500 |
| Duchesne County | 0.558% | $1,742 | $283,700 |
| Emery County | 0.621% | $1,350 | $218,700 |
| Garfield County | 0.266% | $1,127 | $318,100 |
| Grand County | 0.4% | $2,215 | $538,700 |
| Iron County | 0.433% | $1,558 | $379,000 |
| Juab County | 0.375% | $1,914 | $425,400 |
| Kane County | 0.413% | $1,630 | $410,900 |
| Millard County | 0.504% | $1,454 | $284,700 |
| Morgan County | 0.515% | $3,411 | $654,900 |
| Piute County | 0.325% | $939 | $264,800 |
| Rich County | 0.345% | $859 | $334,600 |
| Salt Lake County | 0.5% | $2,836 | $525,700 |
| San Juan County | 0.385% | $1,788 | $224,200 |
| Sanpete County | 0.469% | $1,619 | $347,200 |
| Sevier County | 0.49% | $1,683 | $311,200 |
| Summit County | 0.323% | $3,701 | $1,067,700 |
| Tooele County | 0.536% | $2,460 | $431,600 |
| Uintah County | 0.49% | $1,523 | $298,600 |
| Utah County | 0.432% | $2,370 | $538,700 |
| Wasatch County | 0.488% | $3,624 | $787,300 |
| Washington County | 0.41% | $2,158 | $510,700 |
| Wayne County | 0.383% | $1,394 | $411,800 |
| Weber County | 0.562% | $2,557 | $426,700 |
Utah homestead exemption
- Utah exempts 45% of the market value of a primary residence, including up to one acre, so it is taxed on 55%.
- Apply to the county by September 15; a second home or vacation home does not qualify.
This is the property tax homestead exemption, not the homestead exemption that protects a home from creditors in bankruptcy.
Utah property tax questions
How much is property tax in Utah?
Utah's effective property tax rate is 0.476%: owner-occupiers paid a median $2,525 a year on homes with a median value of $489,400. On a $300,000 home, that rate comes to $1,428.00 a year.
Which county in Utah has the highest property tax?
Emery County, with an effective rate of 0.621%; Garfield County has the lowest, at 0.266%. On a $300,000 home that is $1,863.00 a year in Emery County and $798.00 in Garfield County.
Does Utah have a homestead exemption?
Utah exempts 45% of the market value of a primary residence, including up to one acre, so it is taxed on 55%. The calculator does not subtract it: the rates already reflect the exemptions owners received.
Why might a Utah tax bill differ from this estimate?
The rate is what owner-occupiers in Utah 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
- Census Bureau ACS 2020-2024 table B25090: aggregate real estate taxes paid
- Census Bureau ACS 2020-2024 table B25082: aggregate value of owner-occupied homes
- Census Bureau ACS 2020-2024 table B25103: median real estate taxes paid
- Census Bureau ACS 2020-2024 table B25077: median home value
- Utah State Tax Commission: primary residential exemption
- Utah Code 59-2-103