Property taxes in Florida

At $2,513, the median annual property tax bill in Florida is 30% below the national figure of $3,580, ranking 26 of 52, with Monroe County the highest county at $3,766.

Two houses with the same price can carry very different tax bills. That gap is decided county by county.

Property taxes in Florida by county
RankCountyTypical figureContext
1Monroe County$3,7660.54% of value
2St. Johns County$3,3940.82% of value
3Palm Beach County$3,3620.91% of value
4Broward County$3,3050.95% of value
5Miami-Dade County$3,2890.85% of value
6Collier County$3,0640.69% of value
7Martin County$2,9690.83% of value
8Sumter County$2,8030.86% of value
9St. Lucie County$2,7220.99% of value
10Orange County$2,6990.82% of value
11Sarasota County$2,6660.79% of value
12Manatee County$2,6570.82% of value
13Hillsborough County$2,5810.88% of value
14Lee County$2,5480.88% of value
15Alachua County$2,5411.03% of value
16Flagler County$2,3930.81% of value
17Charlotte County$2,3900.90% of value
18Seminole County$2,3470.71% of value
19Osceola County$2,3260.82% of value
20Nassau County$2,2320.73% of value
21Leon County$2,1870.85% of value
22Pinellas County$2,1590.76% of value
23Lake County$2,1300.81% of value
24Indian River County$2,0900.73% of value
25Duval County$2,0210.80% of value
26Brevard County$2,0020.72% of value
27Volusia County$1,9810.79% of value
28Clay County$1,9390.76% of value
29Okaloosa County$1,8190.62% of value
30Pasco County$1,8190.78% of value
31Santa Rosa County$1,6980.62% of value
32Polk County$1,5790.73% of value
33Walton County$1,5600.48% of value
34Marion County$1,5470.79% of value
35Hernando County$1,5410.72% of value
36Bay County$1,4750.60% of value
37Wakulla County$1,3930.70% of value
38Columbia County$1,3610.82% of value
39Hendry County$1,3400.87% of value
40Baker County$1,3090.66% of value

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Methodology

Every figure on this page comes from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey 5-year estimates. We store one row per county and roll counties up to state level, weighting each county by its population so that large metros are not treated the same as very small counties.

The median real-estate tax bill shown for a state is that population-weighted figure, not a simple average of county values. National comparisons use the same method across all states, so the state-versus-U.S. gap you see is a like-for-like comparison.

These are survey estimates, not transaction records, and they describe typical households rather than any individual situation. Nothing here is personalised financial advice.

The effective rate we show is our own calculation: median real-estate taxes paid divided by median home value in the same place. It is a comparison tool, not a millage rate, and it does not account for exemptions, caps or assessment lags.

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (5-year). American Community Survey 5-year estimates, 2022.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (5-year).