SlickCalc

Vermont Property Tax Calculator

Estimate the annual property tax bill on any home in Vermont. Start with the 1.83% state average effective rate, then edit for your county and homestead exemption.

Property Details

Use market value for most states. CA and FL use lower assessed values — adjust if you know yours.

The state average is a starting point. Your county / city / school district rate may differ — edit to your local rate.

Reduces taxable value. Common in FL ($50K), TX ($100K), and many other states for owner-occupied homes.

Results

Annual Property Tax

$7,320.00

≈ $610.00 / month

Taxable Value

$400,000

Per $1,000

$18.30

Monthly

$610.00

Compared to Vermont Median

Your annual bill$7,320
State median$5,435
State median home value$297,000

Vermont Property Tax at a Glance

Vermont's average effective property tax rate is 1.83%, applied to the median home value of $297K, producing a median annual bill of $5435. Your bill depends on your home's assessed value, county / school district rate, and exemptions. Edit the rate in the calculator above to match your specific county.

Avg. effective rate

1.83%

Median home value

$297K

Median annual tax

$5,435

Example: Property Tax on a $400,000 Home in Vermont

A $400,000 home in Vermont at the average effective rate of 1.83% produces an annual property tax of about $7320. Your actual bill could be lower if you claim a homestead exemption, or higher if you're in a high-tax county or school district. Adjust the calculator above to your specifics.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is property tax on a $400,000 home in Vermont?

At Vermont's average effective rate of 1.83%, a $400,000 home costs roughly the rate × home value per year. Your actual bill depends on your county, school district, and any homestead or senior exemptions. The state-wide median is around $5435 on a typical home worth $297000.

What is the property tax rate in Vermont?

Vermont's average effective property tax rate is 1.83% of home value. This is the state-wide average — individual counties and cities can be significantly higher or lower. The 'effective rate' already accounts for assessment ratios and typical exemptions, so it's a more practical number than the headline mill rate.

How does Vermont compare to other states?

An effective rate of 1.83% places Vermont in a specific tier relative to the national average of about 0.99%. High-tax states like New Jersey (~2.23%) and Illinois (~2.07%) sit at the top, while Hawaii (~0.27%) and Alabama (~0.41%) are at the bottom. Vermont's position reflects local funding for schools and services.

Does Vermont have a homestead exemption?

Most states do, but the details vary widely. Florida offers $50,000; Texas offers $100,000 for school-district taxes; many states have smaller flat exemptions ($10,000-$25,000) for primary residences. Add senior, veteran, and disability exemptions on top where applicable. Apply once with your county assessor — it usually renews automatically.

When are property taxes due in Vermont?

Most states bill annually or semi-annually. Common payment dates are by year-end (Dec 31) or split between two installments (often March/September or April/October). Mortgage holders typically have taxes escrowed and paid by the lender. Check your Vermont tax authority for exact dates and payment options.

Property Tax in Other States

CaliforniaTexasFloridaNew YorkPennsylvaniaIllinoisOhioGeorgiaNorth CarolinaMichiganNew Jersey

Related Tools

Mortgage Calculator
Calculate monthly mortgage payments, total interest, and amortization schedule.
Sales Tax Calculator
Calculate sales tax on any purchase with US state tax rates.
Home Equity Calculator
Calculate your current home equity, LTV ratio, and borrowable amount. Project how equity grows over time.
Rent vs Buy Calculator
Compare the long-term cost of renting vs buying a house, including mortgage, taxes, and investment opportunity cost.