Property Tax for Utah (2026)

Last updated: January 15, 2026

Utah (UT) Key Facts

Effective Property Tax Rate

0.63%

Tax Level

Low compared to national average

Assessed By

County assessor

Payment Frequency

Varies by county (annual or semi-annual)

How This Calculator Works in Utah

This calculator estimates your annual Utah property tax based on your home's value and the state's average effective rate of 0.63%. Enter your property value to see your estimated annual tax bill.

Utah Overview

Utah has an effective property tax rate of 0.58%, below the national average of ~1.11%. A defining feature of the state's system is that primary residential exemption: taxed at 55% of value. Circuit breaker for low-income elderly/disabled, making it important for homeowners to understand local assessment practices and available exemptions.

How Utah Compares

Utah's property tax rate of 0.63% compares to Colorado at 0.51% and Nevada at 0.6%. The relatively low rate makes property ownership more affordable from a tax perspective.

StateTop RateNotes
Colorado0.51%Colorado has a property tax rate of 0.51%.
Nevada0.6%Nevada has a property tax rate of 0.6%.
Arizona0.62%Arizona has a property tax rate of 0.62%.

Utah's property tax rate of 0.63% compares to a national average of approximately 1.11%. This is below the national average.

Tips for Utah Residents

  • 1Utah's effective property tax rate of 0.58% is below the national average of ~1.11%. Key feature: primary residential exemption: taxed at 55% of value.
  • 2Circuit breaker for low-income elderly/disabled. Always verify your assessed value matches your property's actual condition and features.
  • 3Appeal your property tax assessment if comparable sales in your area suggest your home is overvalued — Utah allows formal protests through the county or local assessor's office.
  • 4Check whether you qualify for Utah's homestead exemption or other relief programs (senior, disabled, veteran) — these can meaningfully reduce your annual tax bill.
  • 5Utah property taxes are deductible on your federal return subject to the $10,000 SALT cap. With a 0.58% rate, a $350,000 home owes roughly $2,030/year before exemptions.

Frequently Asked Questions

More Calculators for Utah