Martin County Property Tax Rate

Kentucky

0.82%effective rate

Martin County, Kentucky has an effective property tax rate of 0.82%, which is 11% lower than the national average of 0.92%. On a home valued at $86,900, homeowners pay approximately $716 per year in property taxes. Martin County ranks #22 out of 120 counties in Kentucky for property tax rates.

Median Tax Paid🏠

$716

Per year

Median Home Value📊

$86,900

2024 estimate

Tax as % of Income💰

1.93%

Median income: $37,042

State Rank📍

#22

of 120 counties in KY

Tax Breakdown

With Mortgage

$825

median annual tax

Without Mortgage

$691

median annual tax

Homeowners with a mortgage in Martin County pay on average $134 more per year than those without. This difference often reflects how property tax escrow accounts in mortgaged homes capture the full tax obligation.

How Martin County Compares

Martin County
0.82%
Kentucky Average
0.75%
National Average
0.92%

Top Counties in Kentucky

Campbell
1.01%
Harlan
0.99%
Kenton
0.98%
Letcher
0.96%
Bracken
0.92%
Henderson
0.90%
Oldham
0.90%
Union
0.89%

Kentucky Property Tax Exemptions

Available to Martin County homeowners

General Homestead

$46,350 of assessed value (adjusted biennially)

Homeowners age 65+ or totally disabled

Disabled Veteran

$46,350 of assessed value (same as homestead; adjusted biennially)

Totally disabled veterans

Property Tax Calculator

Estimate your annual property tax in Martin County

$
$50k$2M

Estimated Annual Property Tax

$2,460

$205/month · Rate: 0.82%

Quick Facts

Population11,027
Owner-Occupied67.3%
National Rank#1530 of 3,135
Median Income$37,042

Think your property tax is too high?

Homeowners save an average of $1,148/year by appealing their assessment.

Learn How to Appeal →

Frequently Asked Questions

Data Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates. 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.