Hunt County, Texas
Property Taxes

The average property tax rate in Hunt County, Texas is 1.24%. On the county's median home value of $241,700, that works out to $3,002 per year in property taxes, the 440th highest bill of all 3,211 counties nationally. The next deadline to protest your Hunt County property tax appraisal is May 17, 2027.

Get my savings estimate
We generate your estimate in 15 seconds or less.
A house in Hunt County, Texas
Median tax bill
$3,002
+9.7% year over year

Hunt County, Texas Property Tax Calculator

$50,000$1,500,000
Hunt County median$241,700
Texas median$283,800
U.S. median$332,700
Estimated Property Tax Bill
$3,002/yr
$250/mo
Home value$241,700
Effective Tax Rate1.24%
vs. county median bill$0
Get my savings estimate

How the Calculator Works

This Hunt County, TX property tax calculator estimates your bill the same way the Hunt County Appraisal District does: your home's value multiplied by the local effective tax rate. The Hunt County effective property tax rate is 1.24%, compared with the Texas average of 1.49% and the U.S. average of 0.94%. On the county's median home value of $241,700, that works out to roughly $3,002 a year in Hunt County property taxes. Use the estimate above as a starting point, then check the protest playbook below if your county's assessed value looks higher than your calculator estimate suggests it should.

Lower Your Hunt County, Texas Property Taxes

  1. Illustration of a mailbox receiving a tax notice

    Step 1: Check
    Your Timeline

    In Hunt County, your Notice of Appraised Value arrives in April, and the deadline to appeal it is . It is free to file!

    Notice arrives
    April
    Appeal deadline
    Filing fee
    free
  2. Illustration of a magnifying glass comparing three neighboring homes

    Step 2: Gather
    Your Evidence

    To file a strong appeal in Hunt County, you need proof. Gather these four things before you begin to file.

    • Look up your current assessed property value
    • Research recent sales of similar properties in your area
    • Download the required form:
      Form 50-132
    • Take photos of any property issues that affect value
  3. Illustration of a completed protest form

    Step 3: Submit
    Your Appeal

    Appeals in Hunt County are filed with the Hunt Appraisal Review Board, and a formal hearing is scheduled with at least 15 days notice. View filing instructions

    File with
    Hunt Appraisal Review Board
    Hearing notice
    at least 15 days
    Refund timeline
    60 days from the corrected tax roll
Doing it yourself compared with Abode handling your protest
 Doing it yourselfWith Abode
CostFree$99/yr flat
Time investment6-10 hrs (research + filing)3 min (enrollment only)
Comparable salesYou pull sales from the appraisal districtAutomated comp analysis included
Evidence formattingYou gather and format itProfessional evidence packet included
Filing processYou file Form 50-132 yourselfWe file it for you
Hearing preparationYou appear before the review boardConsultant appears on your behalf
Success rate40-60%88%

Lower your property tax in minutes with Abode Money

Hunt County, Texas Property Tax Rate

The typical Hunt County homeowner pays an effective rate of 1.24% of market value each year, below the Texas median of 1.49% and well above the U.S. median of 0.94%. By city the median rate runs from 1.08% in Quinlan to 1.90% in Union Valley. The table lists the 25th, median, and 75th percentile effective rate for all 14 Hunt County cities.

Hunt County
1.24%
median effective rate
Texas median
1.49%
median effective rate
U.S. median
0.94%
median effective rate
All 14 Hunt County cities
25th percentile, median, and 75th percentile effective tax rate for every City
City25th percentileMedian75th percentile
Caddo Mills1.66%1.83%1.96%
Celeste0.99%1.10%1.22%
Commerce1.35%1.54%1.69%
Greenville1.15%1.41%1.55%
Hawk Cove1.12%1.43%1.68%
Josephine1.56%1.74%1.87%
Lone Oak1.33%1.58%1.79%
Quinlan0.92%1.08%1.17%
Royse City1.61%1.76%1.90%
Union Valley1.71%1.90%2.16%

A dash means the Census withholds a figure this rate is worked out from: it does not publish a bill above $10,001 or a home value above $2,000,001. The 25th and 75th percentile rates are an Abode Money estimate, modelled from each city’s own home-value quartiles. The median is the city’s published effective rate.

Showing 110 of 14 Hunt County cities

Hunt County, Texas Property Tax Bill

On a median home value of $241,700, the typical Hunt County tax bill comes to $3,002 a year, well below the Texas median of $4,232 and just below the U.S. median of $3,119. Bills scale with value, so they track the map of where the expensive homes are. By city the median bill runs from $947 in Campbell to $6,199 in Union Valley. Search all 14 Hunt County cities below to compare the 25th, median, and 75th percentile bill.

Hunt County
$3,002
median tax bill
Texas median
$4,232
median tax bill
U.S. median
$3,119
median tax bill
All 14 Hunt County cities
25th percentile, median, and 75th percentile annual property tax bill for every City
City25th percentileMedian75th percentile
Caddo Mills$4,118$5,497$6,653
Celeste$1,465$2,040$2,707
Commerce$1,664$2,495$3,259
Greenville$1,703$3,099$4,100
Hawk Cove$663$1,365$2,184
Josephine$4,012$5,568$6,897
Lone Oak$1,599$2,652$3,852
Quinlan$1,291$2,100$2,657
Royse City$4,327$5,686$7,042
Union Valley$4,557$6,199$9,035

A dash means the Census withholds that bill. It does not publish a bill above $10,001.

Showing 110 of 14 Hunt County cities

Hunt County, Texas Home Values

The median Hunt County home is worth $241,700, the value your tax bill is calculated from, versus a Texas median of $283,800 and a U.S. median of $332,700. Values range widely, with the middle half of Hunt County homes between $145,697 and $466,510. By city the median value runs from $86,900 in Campbell to $375,000 in Neylandville. The table lists the 25th, median, and 75th percentile value for all 14 cities.

Hunt County
$241,700
median home value
Texas median
$283,800
median home value
U.S. median
$332,700
median home value
All 14 Hunt County cities
25th percentile, median, and 75th percentile home value for every City
City25th percentileMedian75th percentile
Caddo Mills$224,500$299,700$362,700
Celeste$132,600$184,700$245,100
Commerce$107,800$161,600$211,100
Greenville$120,600$219,400$290,300
Hawk Cove$46,300$95,300$152,500
Josephine$230,700$320,200$396,600
Lone Oak$101,300$168,000$244,000
Quinlan$119,100$193,800$245,200
Royse City$245,400$322,500$399,400
Union Valley$239,600$325,900$475,000

A dash means the Census withholds that value. It does not publish a home value above $2,000,001. The middle-half range above is an Abode Money estimate, built from the median home values of the county’s own towns.

Showing 110 of 14 Hunt County cities

Hunt County, Texas vs. Nearby Counties

Thinking of moving? Run the tax math first. Of the eight counties bordering Hunt County, five tax the same home for less. Move a $241,700 home into Delta County, the cheapest neighbor, and the bill falls $703 a year, while Kaufman County, the most expensive, costs $1,048 more. Bordering effective rates run from 0.95% to 1.68% against Hunt County’s 1.24%. None of the five largest Texas metro counties taxes the same home for less: Hunt has the lowest effective rate of the group. The widest gap across the county line is $1,751 a year.

$50,000$1,500,000

Hunt County vs. Its Neighboring Counties

Effective rate, median bill, and the tax on the same $241,700 home · Hunt County and its eight bordering counties

Effective tax rate, median bill, and the tax on a $241,700 home in Hunt County and each bordering county
CountyEffective rateTheir median billSame home herevs. Hunt
Hunt CountyGreenville1.24%$3,002$3,002-
Collin County1.58%$7,521$3,822+$820/yr
Delta County0.95%$1,563$2,299-$703/yr
Fannin County1.08%$2,529$2,616-$386/yr
Hopkins County1.00%$2,221$2,428-$574/yr
Kaufman County1.68%$5,377$4,050+$1,048/yr
Rains County1.02%$2,458$2,464-$538/yr
Rockwall County1.54%$6,396$3,721+$719/yr
Van Zandt County1.03%$2,298$2,501-$501/yr

Hunt County vs. the Big Texas Metros

Effective rate, median bill, and the tax on the same $241,700 home · Texas’s five largest metro counties

Effective tax rate, median bill, and the tax on a $241,700 home across the five largest Texas metro counties
CountyEffective rateTheir median billSame home herevs. Hunt
Bexar County1.73%$4,535$4,180+$1,178/yr
Dallas County1.58%$4,798$3,827+$825/yr
Harris County1.62%$4,489$3,923+$921/yr
Tarrant County1.65%$5,334$3,980+$978/yr
Travis County1.48%$7,727$3,571+$569/yr

Hunt County, Texas Property Tax Exemptions

There are 4 property tax exemptions available in Hunt County, Texas. The broadest, General residence homestead, is worth about $1,104 a year on the median $241,700 home and must be filed by April 30, and up to two years late. An exemption is the one way to lower a Hunt County bill without disputing the appraisal.

Property tax exemptions available in Hunt County, Texas: what each is worth, what it saves a year, and when to file
ExemptionWhat you getSaves a yearWhen to file
General residence homesteadOwner-occupants, on the home they live in as of January 1 · primary residence$140,000 off school taxable value$1,104By April 30, and up to two years late
Over 65Homestead owners who turn 65 during the year · stacks on the general homestead · school taxes frozen at that first year's level$60,000 off school taxable value$473By April 30, any time after you qualify
Disabled personHomestead owners who meet the Social Security disability test · stacks on the general homestead, but not with the over-65 exemption$60,000 off school taxable value$473By April 30
Disabled veteranVeterans with a VA disability rating, and their surviving spouses$5,000 to $12,000 off taxable value, or all of it at a 100% ratingVaries by ratingBy April 30

Hunt County, Texas Cheat Sheet

Value, rate, bill, rank, and the protest and payment dates · every figure the sections above establish, restated as label and value · Hunt County, Texas

Hunt County, Texas Cheat Sheet
Median tax bill$3,002 a year+9.7% year over year
Effective tax rate1.24%of market value · Texas 1.49% · U.S. 0.94%
Median home value$241,700the value your bill is calculated from
Middle half of homes$145,697 – $466,51025th to 75th percentile home value
National rank440th highestmedian bill, of 3,211 U.S. counties
Change since 2020+45.0%median bill, $2,070 to $3,002
Effective rate since 2020-18.5%percent change in the rate, not percentage points
Cheapest neighborDelta County$703 a year less on the same $241,700 home
Who values your homeHunt County Appraisal Districtmarket value as of the assessment date
Notice arrivesAprilSent to every owner whose market value rose by at least $1,000.
Protest windowThrough May 17Form 50-132 · free to file · Hunt Appraisal Review Board
Protest odds88% win a reductionwith Abode Money · we build the evidence, file, and argue it for you
Payment dueJanuary 317% in February, rising to 18% by July

Statistics here come from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey: what owners report their home is worth and what they paid in tax. They are not appraisal roll figures, so they will not match your notice. Nothing here is tax advice.

Hunt County, Texas Property Tax FAQ

Straight answers about property taxes in Hunt County, Texas: the effective rate and typical bill, when taxes are due, the protest deadline, whether an appeal is worth filing, what evidence wins a reduction, and how Abode lowers your bill every year.

The effective property tax rate in Hunt County is 1.24%. The typical homeowner pays $3,002 a year on a median home value of $241,700.

The Hunt County protest deadline is May 17, 2027, or 30 days after your Notice of Appraised Value arrives, whichever is later. Notices go out in April, so most owners get about six weeks to file Form 50-132 with the Hunt Appraisal Review Board. Filing is free.

Hunt County property taxes are due January 31. Bills are mailed each October, and the penalty for paying late starts February 17% in February, rising to 18% by July, then 1% more per month. Qualifying owners can split the bill into four penalty-free installments instead.

Usually yes. A protest backed by comparable sales or evidence of condition problems stands a real chance of a reduction, and most are settled at an informal review without a hearing. A lower value also becomes the starting point for the following year, so a single win keeps paying. Filing in Hunt County is free, and your value cannot be raised because you protested.

The strongest evidence is recent sales of comparable homes: three to five from the past year, nearby, and similar in size, age, and condition. Photos and repair estimates for condition problems help too, because the appraisal district values homes from the outside. Budget about 2-4 hrs to assemble it.

Abode protests your Hunt County appraisal every year for $99/yr flat and wins a reduction 88% of the time. Doing it yourself is free but takes 6-10 hrs and wins 40-60% of the time.

Every house on this street pays a different bill.

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

Illustration of a residential street at dusk, every window glowing