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Oregon Property Tax Estimator

Estimate property tax for any county in Oregon, based on median effective rates from the US Census Bureau. Covers 36 counties.

Lowest county rate

0.41%

Grant County

Highest county rate

1.02%

Multnomah County

Counties covered

36

Data vintage

2024

Baker County median effective rate0.70%
County median tax paid (2024)$2,239
Rates updated for June 2026

Estimated property tax for a $300,000 home in Baker County

Estimated annual

$2,100

Estimated monthly

$175

This is an estimate based on the county median effective rate, not a precise tax bill. Your actual property tax depends on your home's assessed value, local mill rate, and any exemptions you qualify for.

This calculator is for informational purposes only and does not constitute tax advice. Consult a qualified tax professional for your specific situation. Rates last verified June 2026.

Verify rates on Tax Foundation — "Property Taxes by State and County, 2026" by Janelle Fritts

Oregon property tax rates by county

Sorted highest to lowest median effective rate. Source: Tax Foundation — "Property Taxes by State and County, 2026" by Janelle Fritts.

CountyMedian tax paidMedian effective rateYoY change
Multnomah County$5,3011.02%+1.6%
Benton County$4,8840.93%+0.5%
Washington County$4,9290.86%-1.5%
Clackamas County$5,1710.84%-0.7%
Marion County$3,4900.83%+0.1%
Gilliam County$1,9040.79%+15.7%
Lane County$3,5360.78%+0.4%
Umatilla County$2,5570.77%-2.1%
Wasco County$2,8280.77%-1.5%
Polk County$3,6340.76%-0.3%
Lincoln County$3,3220.75%-0.6%
Jackson County$3,1740.73%+1.5%
Linn County$3,2610.73%+1.1%
Columbia County$3,1370.72%+3.2%
Morrow County$1,9460.72%+0.1%
Harney County$1,9430.71%+2.2%
Sherman County$1,5880.71%+7.3%
Baker County$2,2390.70%-0.6%
Union County$2,4460.68%+2.8%
Wheeler County$1,8930.68%-2.5%
Yamhill County$3,4250.68%+0.1%
Coos County$2,2840.67%-1.2%
Clatsop County$3,2360.66%+1.8%
Klamath County$1,7520.63%-2.0%
Crook County$2,9720.62%+6.7%
Jefferson County$2,5910.62%+0.3%
Tillamook County$2,5820.62%+2.3%
Douglas County$1,8950.61%-1.6%
Deschutes County$3,8070.59%+0.6%
Lake County$1,5630.58%+7.8%
Malheur County$1,8600.56%+0.3%
Curry County$1,8410.51%-8.3%
Hood River County$3,5150.51%+1.5%
Josephine County$2,0860.50%0.0%
Wallowa County$2,2700.49%+1.3%
Grant County$1,6740.41%-5.2%

Median effective rate = total real estate taxes paid ÷ total home value, for owner-occupied housing (2024 American Community Survey). YoY change is the inflation-adjusted change in taxes paid, 2023–2024. "N/A" indicates the Census Bureau's sample size was too small for a reliable county-level estimate.

Frequently asked questions

What is the property tax rate in Oregon?
Oregon's effective property tax rate varies significantly by county — from about 0.41% in Grant County to about 1.02% in Multnomah County. This is based on the median amount homeowners actually pay relative to their home's value (US Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey), not a single statutory rate. Select your county above to see its specific median rate.
What county has the highest property tax rate in Oregon?
Multnomah County has the highest median effective property tax rate in Oregon, at approximately 1.02%. This means homeowners there typically pay about 1.02% of their home's value in property tax each year, based on US Census Bureau data. Actual bills vary by individual assessment and any exemptions.
What county has the lowest property tax rate in Oregon?
Grant County has the lowest median effective property tax rate in Oregon, at approximately 0.41%. This means homeowners there typically pay about 0.41% of their home's value in property tax each year, based on US Census Bureau data. Actual bills vary by individual assessment and any exemptions.
Why is this an estimate and not my exact property tax bill?
Property tax in Oregon, like everywhere in the US, is calculated using your home's assessed value and the local mill rate set by your county, city, and school district — not a flat statewide percentage. Our estimator uses the county median effective rate (what a typical homeowner actually pays, relative to home value) to give you a reasonable estimate. Your actual bill depends on your specific assessment and any exemptions you qualify for.