Connecticut Property Tax Rate
9 Counties
Connecticut has an effective property tax rate of 1.81%, ranking it #3 among all 50 states. The median homeowner in Connecticut pays $6,643 per year in property taxes on a home valued at $366,900. This rate is 97% higher than the national average of 0.92%.
1.81%
#3 of 50 states
$6,643
Per year
$366,900
2024 estimate
9
Population: 3,624,508
Property Tax Rates by County in Connecticut
| Rank โฒ | County | Effective Rate |
|---|---|---|
| #1 | Greater Bridgeport Planning Region | 2.02% |
| #2 | Capitol Planning Region | 1.99% |
| #3 | South Central Connecticut Planning Region | 1.91% |
| #4 | Naugatuck Valley Planning Region | 1.88% |
| #5 | Lower Connecticut River Valley Planning Region | 1.67% |
| #6 | Northwest Hills Planning Region | 1.67% |
| #7 | Southeastern Connecticut Planning Region | 1.62% |
| #8 | Northeastern Connecticut Planning Region | 1.42% |
| #9 | Western Connecticut Planning Region | 1.42% |
How Connecticut Compares
Neighboring States
Calculate Your Property Tax in Connecticut
Property Tax Calculator
Estimate your annual property tax based on your location and home value
Estimated Annual Property Tax
$5,430
$453/month ยท Rate: 1.81%
Home Value
$300,000
Taxable Value
$300,000
Effective Rate
1.81%
Connecticut Property Tax Exemptions
General Homestead
Varies by municipality
Varies by municipality
Over 65/Disability
Varies by municipality; typically $10,000-$40,000 in assessed value
Homeowners age 65+ or permanently disabled; income limits apply
Disabled Veteran
$1,500 to $3,000 in assessed value based on disability rating
Veterans with service-connected disability
Nearby States
Frequently Asked Questions
Data Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates (the latest available). Effective tax rates are calculated by dividing median real estate taxes paid by median home value. Actual property tax rates may vary based on local taxing jurisdictions, exemptions, and assessment practices. This information is for general reference only and should not be used as a substitute for professional tax advice.