County Tax Calc
Estimates only — for informational purposes. Ohio's 35% assessment ratio is set by state law; mill rates vary by county and district. Verify with your county auditor or the Ohio Department of Taxation.

Ohio Property Tax Calculator

Estimate your Ohio property taxes. Ohio assesses most property at 35% of appraised (market) value. Enter your market value and your county's mill rate to see your estimated annual and monthly bill.

The Formula

Annual Tax = Taxable Assessed Value × (Mill Rate ÷ 1,000)

Assessed Value = Market Value × Assessment Ratio (state-specific — see note below)
Mill Rate: 1 mill = $1 per $1,000 of assessed value. Enter your actual rate from your county tax bill.

Ohio Property Tax Inputs

Assessment ratio note: Ohio law: taxable assessed value = 35% of appraised (market) value for most real property. Source: Ohio Department of Taxation, tax.ohio.gov/government/real-property-tax (as of June 2026).

$
%

Pre-filled with Ohio's common ratio. Verify on your tax bill.

mills

Enter your actual combined mill rate. The pre-filled value is illustrative only.

$

Dollar reduction from assessed value. Check with your county assessor.

Annual Tax
Monthly (escrow est.)
Assessed Value
Effective Rate

Ohio Property Tax — Key Facts

  • 35% assessment ratio: Ohio law requires assessed value = 35% of appraised value for most property. Source: Ohio Dept. of Taxation (June 2026).
  • County auditor: Each of Ohio's 88 county auditors is responsible for property appraisal and assessment. Contact your county auditor for your assessed value and mill rate information.
  • Sexennial reappraisal: Full reappraisal every 6 years; triennial update in year 3. Counties are staggered so that one-third reappraise each year.
  • Homestead exemption: A homestead exemption is available to qualifying seniors (65+) and permanently disabled homeowners. Contact your county auditor to apply.
  • Owner Occupancy Credit (2.5% rollback): Owner-occupied residential property may qualify for a 2.5% reduction in taxes — verify with your county auditor.

Source: Ohio Department of Taxation — tax.ohio.gov/government/real-property-tax (verified June 2026).

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Ohio's assessment ratio?

Ohio law requires taxable assessed value to be 35% of the appraised (market) value for most property. For example, a home appraised at $200,000 has an assessed value of $70,000. Source: Ohio Department of Taxation, tax.ohio.gov/government/real-property-tax (June 2026).

What is a mill in Ohio property taxes?

One mill equals $1 of tax per $1,000 of assessed value (35% of appraised value). So a 30-mill rate on a $200,000 home means: assessed value = $70,000; annual tax = $70,000 × 0.030 = $2,100. The effective rate on market value is $2,100 / $200,000 = 1.05%.

How often does Ohio reassess property?

Ohio county auditors conduct a full sexennial (6-year) reappraisal and update values in the third year following each reappraisal. Ohio's 88 counties are divided into three groups so that reappraisals are staggered. Source: Ohio Department of Taxation (June 2026).

Where do I find Ohio property tax information?

Your county auditor's website is the primary source for assessed values and tax rates. The Ohio Department of Taxation's resources are at tax.ohio.gov/government/real-property-tax.