Maryland Property Tax Rate
2023 Data · 24 Counties
Maryland has an effective property tax rate of 1.00%, ranking it #21 among all 50 states. The median homeowner in Maryland pays $3,989 per year in property taxes on a home valued at $397,700. This rate is 5% higher than the national average of 0.95%.
1.00%
#21 of 50 states
$3,989
Per year
$397,700
2023 estimate
24
Population: 6,170,738
Property Tax Rates by County in Maryland
| Rank ▲ | County | Effective Rate |
|---|---|---|
| #1 | Baltimore city | 1.48% |
| #2 | Howard County | 1.18% |
| #3 | Prince George's County | 1.15% |
| #4 | Baltimore County | 1.10% |
| #5 | Allegany County | 1.08% |
| #6 | Charles County | 1.04% |
| #7 | Frederick County | 1.02% |
| #8 | Cecil County | 0.98% |
| #9 | Somerset County | 0.98% |
| #10 | Dorchester County | 0.95% |
| #11 | Carroll County | 0.94% |
| #12 | Kent County | 0.94% |
| #13 | Harford County | 0.93% |
| #14 | Caroline County | 0.92% |
| #15 | Washington County | 0.89% |
| #16 | Wicomico County | 0.89% |
| #17 | Calvert County | 0.88% |
| #18 | Montgomery County | 0.87% |
| #19 | St. Mary's County | 0.87% |
| #20 | Anne Arundel County | 0.85% |
How Maryland Compares
Neighboring States
Calculate Your Property Tax in Maryland
Property Tax Calculator
Estimate your annual property tax based on your location and home value
Estimated Annual Property Tax
$3,000
$250/month · Rate: 1.00%
Home Value
$300,000
Taxable Value
$300,000
Effective Rate
1.00%
Maryland Property Tax Exemptions
Homestead Tax Credit
Assessment increases capped at 10% per year (lower in some counties)
Primary residence owners; applies automatically
Homeowner's Tax Credit
Credit varies based on income; no fixed amount
Homeowners with combined household income of $60,000 or less
Disabled Veteran
Full exemption for 100% permanently disabled veterans
Veterans with 100% permanent service-connected disability
Nearby States
Frequently Asked Questions
Data Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2023 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates. Effective tax rates are calculated by dividing median real estate taxes paid by median home value.