New York Property Tax Rate
62 Counties
New York has an effective property tax rate of 1.55%, ranking it #6 among all 50 states. The median homeowner in New York pays $6,582 per year in property taxes on a home valued at $423,800. This rate is 68% higher than the national average of 0.92%.
1.55%
#6 of 50 states
$6,582
Per year
$423,800
2024 estimate
62
Population: 19,852,366
Property Tax Rates by County in New York
| Rank โฒ | County | Effective Rate |
|---|---|---|
| #1 | Allegany County | 2.92% |
| #2 | Orleans County | 2.72% |
| #3 | Cattaraugus County | 2.64% |
| #4 | Monroe County | 2.63% |
| #5 | Cortland County | 2.56% |
| #6 | Broome County | 2.52% |
| #7 | Wayne County | 2.50% |
| #8 | Montgomery County | 2.46% |
| #9 | Steuben County | 2.46% |
| #10 | Chemung County | 2.45% |
| #11 | Livingston County | 2.45% |
| #12 | Onondaga County | 2.44% |
| #13 | Genesee County | 2.41% |
| #14 | Oswego County | 2.40% |
| #15 | Schenectady County | 2.36% |
| #16 | St. Lawrence County | 2.33% |
| #17 | Tioga County | 2.33% |
| #18 | Chautauqua County | 2.27% |
| #19 | Chenango County | 2.26% |
| #20 | Madison County | 2.26% |
How New York Compares
Neighboring States
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Estimated Annual Property Tax
$4,650
$388/month ยท Rate: 1.55%
Home Value
$300,000
Taxable Value
$300,000
Effective Rate
1.55%
New York Property Tax Exemptions
STAR (Basic)
Savings of approximately $293 per year (varies by school district; exemption applies to first $30,000 of assessed value for school taxes)
Primary residence owners with income under $500,000; new homeowners receive a credit check instead of exemption
Enhanced STAR
Approximately $650+ per year savings (varies by district; exemption on first $74,900 of assessed value for school taxes, adjusted annually)
Homeowners age 65+ with income of $98,700 or less (adjusted annually)
Veteran Exemption
Wartime: 15% of assessed value (up to $12,000); Combat zone: additional 10% (up to $8,000); Disabled: additional based on disability rating (up to $40,000)
Veterans who served during wartime; municipality must have adopted the exemption
Senior Citizen Exemption
50% reduction in assessed value (sliding scale as income increases from $3,000 above local limit)
Homeowners age 65+ with income at or below locally set limit (varies by municipality)
Disability
50% reduction in assessed value (with sliding scale based on income)
Homeowners with disabilities and income below locally set limits
Not sure which exemption applies to you? See our full homestead exemption guide for all 50 states, including amounts and application deadlines.
When Are Property Taxes Due in New York?
Property tax due dates in New York are set locally and differ by town, city, village, and school district, so there is no uniform statewide date. Most homeowners pay a county/town bill in the winter and a separate school bill in the fall.
Dates vary by locality
New York has no single statewide due date; owners receive separate bills from the county/town, any village, and the school district, each set locally. Outside New York City, county/town taxes are commonly billed January 1 and payable through January 31 or February 28 without penalty, while school taxes are typically due around September 1 with a grace period into October. New York City bills quarterly (July 1, October 1, January 1, April 1) for most properties, or semi-annually for larger assessments.
If you pay late: Late-payment penalties and interest are set by each local collector and school district and vary across the state; check your specific town/city or county tax collector for exact figures.
See how New York compares in our full guide to property tax due dates for all 50 states.
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.