The Property Tax Almanac
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Nevada · Property Tax

Nevada Property Tax by County

Nevada has counties operating under a 35% residential assessment ratio with a 3% annual cap on tax bill increases (for primary residences). Effective property tax rates run ~0.55% statewide median — among the lowest in the US.

Why move here

  • no state income tax
  • low effective rates
  • Las Vegas/Reno entertainment + employment
  • 35% residential assessment ratio
  • 3% annual cap on tax bill increases for primary residences
  • no estate tax
  • warm winters
  • retirement-friendly
  • growing tech sector (Reno/Tahoe)

Why not move here

  • Las Vegas extreme summer heat
  • long-term water scarcity (Lake Mead/Colorado River)
  • sparse geography
  • recession-sensitive economy (gaming + tourism)
  • distance from coastal metros
  • limited public services in unincorporated areas

This almanac covers 10 of 17 Nevada counties.

Average effective rate
0.59%
Tax bill ÷ market value · Across 10 covered Nevada counties
National rank
#41 of 50
Ranked highest to lowest by rate · #10 from the lowest
Average annual bill
$2,512
On a typical $427,500 Nevada home
State income tax
None
No state individual income tax
Cheapest county we cover
Clark
Las Vegas · 0.50% effective rate
For retirees
Good
3% annual tax cap (NRS 361.4723) — applies to all owner-occupants, not just seniors + Senior Citizen Property Tax Assistance Program
For disabled veterans
Partial
Tiered AV reduction ($17,700-$35,400 for disabled vets) — NOT a full exemption
10 of 17 Nevada counties covered

About this site's data and estimates. The Property Tax Almanac is an independent editorial reference. It is not affiliated with any government agency, tax assessor, or tax preparation service. The calculators and data on this site are informational and are not a substitute for advice from a qualified tax professional, attorney, or your official county assessor or appraisal district.

Accuracy, sources, and scope. Tax rate data is compiled from publicly available sources — including the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts, the Indiana Department of Local Government Finance, the Illinois Department of Revenue, the Florida Department of Revenue, the Tennessee Comptroller of the Treasury, the Arizona Department of Revenue, the North Carolina Department of Revenue, the Wisconsin Department of Revenue, the Michigan Department of Treasury, the Iowa Department of Revenue and Iowa Department of Management, the Minnesota Department of Revenue, the California State Board of Equalization, individual county appraisal and assessor offices, and the US Census Bureau — and is believed to be accurate as of the "revised" date shown on each page. Rates change annually (and sometimes mid-year) through local budget adoptions, legislative action, and voter-approved measures. Rates displayed reflect the primary tax district of the county seat; rates in other cities, school districts, Municipal Utility Districts (MUDs), Emergency Services Districts (ESDs), Mello-Roos Community Facilities Districts (CFDs), and special taxing units within the same county may be meaningfully higher or lower. Census population figures are from the 2020 Decennial Census and are rounded to the nearest 100.

How to use these estimates. The calculator produces a rough estimate based on the county seat's combined rate, statutory deductions and exemptions available statewide, and the value you enter. Your actual bill depends on your specific parcel's assessed or appraised value, the exact taxing entities covering your address, any local-option exemptions you qualify for, any assessment caps or circuit-breaker protections (e.g., Florida's Save Our Homes, Arizona's Prop 117 LPV cap, Indiana's 1% circuit breaker, North Carolina's Elderly/Disabled Exclusion, Wisconsin's Lottery & Gaming Credit, Michigan's Proposal A 5%/IRM cap, Iowa's residential rollback, Minnesota's Homestead Market Value Exclusion, California's Proposition 13 acquisition-value system and 2% annual cap), and any appeal or protest outcomes. For an authoritative figure, consult your county appraisal district (Texas), county assessor (Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, Arizona, North Carolina, Iowa, Minnesota, California), county property appraiser (Florida), or municipal/township assessor (Wisconsin and Michigan — assessments are set at the city/village/township level rather than the county level; some Iowa and Minnesota cities also have city-level assessors). The contact information for the primary authority in each county is listed at the top of that county's page.

No legal or tax advice; no warranty. Nothing on this site constitutes legal, tax, financial, investment, or real estate advice. The Property Tax Almanac, its authors, and its publisher make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability, or availability of the content on this site. Any reliance you place on the information is strictly at your own risk. We are not liable for any loss or damage — including without limitation, indirect or consequential loss or damage — arising from the use of this site or from decisions made based on its content.

Found an error? Property tax rules are complex and change often. If you spot an inaccuracy, please contact us — corrections help every reader who comes after you.

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