New York
Property Taxes

The median property tax rate in New York is 1.55% of market value. On the statewide median home value of $423,800, that works out to $6,582 per year in property taxes, the 6th highest of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. Rates are set by counties, cities, and school districts rather than by the state, so county medians run from 0.71% in Kings County to 2.92% in Allegany County. The deadline to appeal your New York assessment is Grievance Day, the fourth Tuesday in May in most towns.

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A home in New York
Median tax bill
$6,582
+0.8% vs. last year

New York Property Tax Rate by County

The typical New York homeowner pays a median effective rate of 1.55% of market value each year, against the U.S. median of 0.94%. Rates are set by counties, cities, and school districts, so county medians run from 0.71% in Kings County to 2.92% in Allegany County. The table shows the 25th, median, and 75th percentile rate for all 62 counties.

New York
1.55%
statewide median
Kings County
0.71%
lowest of 62 counties
Allegany County
2.92%
highest of 62 counties
All 62 counties
25th percentile, median, and 75th percentile effective tax rate for every County
County25th percentileMedian75th percentile
Albany County1.59%1.77%1.97%
Allegany County2.53%2.92%3.45%
Bronx County0.78%1.03%1.16%
Broome County2.20%2.52%2.88%
Cattaraugus County2.25%2.64%3.16%
Cayuga County1.87%2.19%2.56%
Chautauqua County1.95%2.27%2.69%
Chemung County2.09%2.45%2.85%
Chenango County1.90%2.26%2.62%
Clinton County1.70%2.00%2.26%
Showing 110 of 62 counties

New York Property Tax Bill

On a statewide median home value of $423,800, the typical New York tax bill comes to $6,582 a year, against the U.S. median of $3,119. Because bills scale with value, the middle half of New York counties fall between $3,393 and $5,411. Search all 62 counties below to compare the 25th, median, and 75th percentile bill.

New York
$6,582
statewide median
Franklin County
$2,440
lowest of 62 counties
Westchester County
$12,867
highest of 62 counties
All 62 counties
25th percentile, median, and 75th percentile annual property tax bill for every County
County25th percentileMedian75th percentile
Albany County$3,809$5,200$7,133
Allegany County$1,955$2,968$4,856
Bronx County$2,422$5,447$7,712
Broome County$2,605$3,902$5,789
Cattaraugus County$1,854$2,991$5,070
Cayuga County$2,353$3,740$5,923
Chautauqua County$1,874$2,901$4,770
Chemung County$2,160$3,451$5,415
Chenango County$1,862$3,120$4,783
Clinton County$2,234$3,606$5,199
Showing 110 of 62 counties

New York Home Values

The median New York home is worth $423,800, the assessed value your tax bill is based on, against a U.S. median of $332,700. Values vary by metro and county, so the middle half of New York counties fall between $162,150 and $293,675. The table lists the 25th, median, and 75th percentile value for all 62 counties.

New York
$423,800
statewide median
Allegany County
$101,700
lowest of 62 counties
New York County
$1,090,500
highest of 62 counties
All 62 counties
25th percentile, median, and 75th percentile home value for every County
County25th percentileMedian75th percentile
Albany County$215,800$294,600$404,100
Allegany County$67,000$101,700$166,400
Bronx County$235,400$529,500$749,700
Broome County$103,400$154,900$229,800
Cattaraugus County$70,100$113,100$191,700
Cayuga County$107,600$171,000$270,800
Chautauqua County$82,600$127,900$210,300
Chemung County$88,300$141,100$221,400
Chenango County$82,300$137,900$211,400
Clinton County$111,900$180,600$260,400
Showing 110 of 62 counties

New York vs. Neighboring States

On the same $423,800 home, the annual property tax bill is $6,582 in New York. The tables below re-price that same home in each neighboring and peer state, so the comparison is like for like rather than a difference in what homes cost.

$100,000$1,500,000

New York vs. Its Bordering States

Effective rate, median bill, and the tax on the same $423,800 home · New York and its 5 bordering states

Effective tax rate, median bill, and the tax on a $423,800 home. New York vs. Its Bordering States
StateEffective rateTheir median billSame home therevs. New York
New York1.55%$6,582$6,582-
Connecticut1.81%$6,643$7,673+$1,091/yr
Massachusetts1.07%$5,992$4,518−$2,064/yr
New Jersey2.11%$9,590$8,944+$2,362/yr
Pennsylvania1.30%$3,311$5,514−$1,068/yr
Vermont1.59%$5,039$6,745+$163/yr

New York vs. the Other Big States

Effective rate, median bill, and the tax on the same $423,800 home · the most-populous states

Effective tax rate, median bill, and the tax on a $423,800 home. New York vs. the Other Big States
StateEffective rateTheir median billSame home therevs. New York
New York1.55%$6,582$6,582-
Connecticut1.81%$6,643$7,673+$1,091/yr
Illinois2.01%$5,298$8,528+$1,946/yr
New Jersey2.11%$9,590$8,944+$2,362/yr

New York Property Tax Exemptions

There are 5 property tax exemptions available in New York. What each saves depends on your own assessed value and local rate, so no single yearly figure is shown.

Property tax exemptions available in New York: who qualifies, what each is worth, and when to file
ExemptionWhat you getSaves a yearWhen to file
Basic STAROwner-occupants of a primary residence with household income of $500,000 or less (STAR credit) or $250,000 or less (STAR exemption).Reduces school-district taxes only. New applicants receive the STAR credit as a check or direct deposit; long-time recipients may keep the on-bill STAR exemption.VariesRegister once with the NY State Tax Department for the credit, or with your assessor for the exemption; it renews automatically.
Enhanced STAROwner-occupants where at least one owner is age 65 or older by year-end and combined household income is $110,750 or less (2026 limit).A larger reduction of school-district taxes than Basic STAR.VariesRegister with the NY State Tax Department; seniors enroll once in the Income Verification Program and it renews automatically.
Senior Citizens Exemption (RPTL 467)Owner-occupants age 65 or older who have owned the home at least 12 months, where the locality adopted the exemption and income is under the local limit (set between $3,000 and $50,000).Reduces the assessed value by up to 50% for county, town and (where adopted) school taxes, with a sliding scale giving smaller reductions at higher incomes.VariesFile Form RP-467 with the local assessor and renew yearly with RP-467-Rnw, generally by March 1 (taxable status date; varies by community).
Alternative Veterans Exemption (RPTL 458-a)Veterans who served during a period of war, their spouses, and certain surviving spouses, on a primary residence.Reduces assessed value 15% for wartime service, an added 10% for combat-zone service, and an added amount equal to half the veteran's service-connected disability rating, each capped by the taxing jurisdiction. Applies to county/town/city taxes, and school taxes where the district opted in.VariesFile Form RP-458-a once with the local assessor, generally by March 1, with DD-214 and any VA disability rating.
Persons with Disabilities and Limited Incomes (RPTL 459-c)Owner-occupants with a documented disability whose income is under the local limit (set between $3,000 and $50,000), where the locality adopted the exemption.Reduces the assessed value by up to 50% for county, town and (where adopted) school taxes, on a sliding scale by income.VariesFile Form RP-459-c with the local assessor and renew yearly with RP-459-c-Rnw, generally by March 1.

New York Property Tax Cheat Sheet

Everything above in one table. The typical New York homeowner pays $6,582 a year at 1.55% of value, with every figure restated as label and value.

New York Property Tax Cheat Sheet
Median tax bill$6,582 a year+0.8% vs. last year
Median effective rate1.55%of market value · U.S. median 0.94%
Median home value$423,800the assessed value your bill is calculated on
Middle half pays$3,393 – $5,41125th to 75th percentile county
National rank6th highestof the 50 states and the District of Columbia
Across the state0.71% – 2.92%county median rates · 62 counties
Lowest / highest countyKings County · Allegany County0.71% against 2.92%
Notice arrivesthe springannual assessment notice, mailed by your county
Appeal deadlineGrievance Day, the fourth Tuesday in May in most townsRP-524 · Free to file
Payment dueon dates each town, city and school district setsinterest and penalties set by each municipality within statutory limits, after which unpaid taxes are returned to the county for enforcement (RPTL Article 11)
Homestead exemptionNone statewide (STAR reduces school taxes instead)
State income tax4% to 10.9% (graduated)which is what decides how much of the load property tax carries here

Sources: NY Department of Taxation and Finance: Property tax exemptions · NY Department of Taxation and Finance: Contest your assessment (RPTL Article 5, Form RP-524) · updated August 2026.

No two homes in New York pay the same bill.

Make sure yours is the right one. Abode checks your assessment, files your exemptions, and protests when the numbers are off.

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