Skip to content

Idaho property taxes

$2.3 billion

Property taxes levied by all taxing districts in Idaho, 2025

+4.0% since 2024 ($2.2 billion); +18.4% since 2020 ($1.9 billion)

Source: Idaho State Tax Commission, Tax Commission Annual Report, property tax tables. Data period 2025. Published . Newest release as of ; next expected by September 2027.

Property tax levies the Tax Commission approved, by taxing district category (Ambulance, Auditorium, Cemetery, City, County, Fire, Hospital, Junior College, Library, Roads & Highways, School, Sewer & Water, Water, and others as printed each year), plus the Total row. Calendar/tax year, statewide. Source: Annual Report, Property Taxing Districts. Tax years 2018 to 2025.

Comparison

The latest figure, 2025, is the highest in the series, which begins in 2018.

The largest of the remaining categories is City at $705.0 million; next is County at $682.4 million.

Historical data

Idaho property taxes, 2018 to 2025Idaho property taxes, 2018 to 2025. Total: $1,910,142,379 in 2018, $2,286,379,526 in 2025.$0$1B$2B$3B20202025DollarsIdaho property taxes, 2018 to 2025Idaho property taxes, 2018 to 2025. Total: $1,910,142,379 in 2018, $2,286,379,526 in 2025.$0$1B$2B$3B2018202020222024DollarsIdaho property taxes, 2018 to 2025Idaho property taxes, 2018 to 2025. Total: $1,910,142,379 in 2018, $2,286,379,526 in 2025.$0$1B$2B$3B2018202020222024Dollars

Source: Idaho Tax Commission, Tax Commission Annual Report, property tax tables.

Data table (8 rows)
PeriodTotal (dollars)
2018$1,910,142,379
2019$2,035,175,763
2020$1,930,646,769
2021$2,112,732,781
2022$2,181,760,449
2023$2,162,091,454
2024$2,198,182,078
2025$2,286,379,526

Taxes levied by type of taxing district

Dollars

  1. Total$2,286,379,526
  2. City$705,015,268
  3. County$682,355,670
  4. School$404,419,063
  5. Roads & Highways$154,184,491
  6. Fire$149,979,245
  7. Ambulance$53,186,754
  8. Junior College$43,536,999
  9. Library$39,941,160
  10. Hospital$11,788,435
  11. Mosquito Abatement$11,001,089
  12. Recreation$10,153,369
  13. Cemetery$9,359,764
  14. Sewer & Water$4,068,960
  15. Community Infrastructure$3,531,347
  16. Extermination$1,348,141
  17. Flood Control$1,074,826
  18. Sewer Incl Rec Sewer$614,628
  19. Port$400,000
  20. Water$256,074
  21. Watershed$142,015
  22. Auditorium$22,228

Source: Idaho Tax Commission, Tax Commission Annual Report, property tax tables.

Data table (22 rows)
Type of taxing district2025 (usd)Share of total
Total$2,286,379,526n/a
City$705,015,26830.8%
County$682,355,67029.8%
School$404,419,06317.7%
Roads & Highways$154,184,4916.7%
Fire$149,979,2456.6%
Ambulance$53,186,7542.3%
Junior College$43,536,9991.9%
Library$39,941,1601.7%
Hospital$11,788,4350.5%
Mosquito Abatement$11,001,0890.5%
Recreation$10,153,3690.4%
Cemetery$9,359,7640.4%
Sewer & Water$4,068,9600.2%
Community Infrastructure$3,531,3470.2%
Extermination$1,348,1410.1%
Flood Control$1,074,8260.0%
Sewer Incl Rec Sewer$614,6280.0%
Port$400,0000.0%
Water$256,0740.0%
Watershed$142,0150.0%
Auditorium$22,2280.0%

Average urban property tax rate

0.68% in 2025. Average property tax rate for urban and rural areas, by county and statewide, as a percentage of taxable value, including all taxing districts. Source: Annual Report, Average Property Tax Rates. 2011 to 2025.

Average urban property tax rate, 2011 to 2025Average urban property tax rate, 2011 to 2025. Average property tax rate by county: 1.526% in 2011, 0.68% in 2025.0.0%0.5%1.0%1.5%2.0%201520202025PercentAverage urban property tax rate, 2011 to 2025Average urban property tax rate, 2011 to 2025. Average property tax rate by county: 1.526% in 2011, 0.68% in 2025.0.0%0.5%1.0%1.5%2.0%201520202025PercentAverage urban property tax rate, 2011 to 2025Average urban property tax rate, 2011 to 2025. Average property tax rate by county: 1.526% in 2011, 0.68% in 2025.0.0%0.5%1.0%1.5%2.0%201520202025Percent

Source: Idaho Tax Commission, Tax Commission Annual Report, property tax tables.

Data table (15 rows)
PeriodAverage property tax rate by county (percent)
20111.526%
20121.634%
20131.646%
20141.582%
20151.550%
20161.542%
20171.511%
20181.438%
20191.327%
20201.129%
20211.049%
20220.754%
20230.733%
20240.710%
20250.680%

Maximum homeowner's exemption

$125,000 in 2025. The maximum dollar amount of a home's taxable value exempted under Idaho's homeowner's property tax exemption, statewide, by year. Source: Idaho State Tax Commission, History of maximum homeowner's exemption. 1980 to 2025.

Maximum homeowner's exemption, 1980 to 2025Maximum homeowner's exemption, 1980 to 2025. 2 series. Homeowner's exemption maximum: $10,000 in 1980, $125,000 in 2025.$0$200k$400k$600k198020002020Median homevalueHomeowner'sexemptionmaximumDollarsMaximum homeowner's exemption, 1980 to 2025Maximum homeowner's exemption, 1980 to 2025. 2 series. Homeowner's exemption maximum: $10,000 in 1980, $125,000 in 2025.$0$200k$400k$600k198020002020Median homevalueHomeowner'sexemptionmaximumDollarsMaximum homeowner's exemption, 1980 to 2025Maximum homeowner's exemption, 1980 to 2025. 2 series. Homeowner's exemption maximum: $10,000 in 1980, $125,000 in 2025.$0$200k$400k$600k19801990200020102020Median homevalueHomeowner'sexemptionmaximumDollars

Source: Idaho Tax Commission, Tax Commission Annual Report, property tax tables.

Data table (46 rows)
PeriodHomeowner's exemption maximum (dollars)Median home value (dollars)
1980$10,000n/a
1981$10,000n/a
1982$10,000n/a
1983$50,000n/a
1984$50,000n/a
1985$50,000n/a
1986$50,000n/a
1987$50,000n/a
1988$50,000n/a
1989$50,000n/a
1990$50,000n/a
1991$50,000n/a
1992$50,000n/a
1993$50,000n/a
1994$50,000n/a
1995$50,000n/a
1996$50,000n/a
1997$50,000n/a
1998$50,000n/a
1999$50,000n/a
2000$50,000n/a
2001$50,000n/a
2002$50,000n/a
2003$50,000n/a
2004$50,000n/a
2005$50,000n/a
2006$75,000n/a
2007$89,325n/a
2008$100,938n/a
2009$104,471n/a
2010$101,153$165,100
2011$92,040$158,800
2012$83,974$154,500
2013$81,000$159,000
2014$83,920$165,300
2015$89,580$176,300
2016$94,745$189,400
2017$100,000$207,100
2018$100,000$233,100
2019$100,000$255,200
2020$100,000n/a
2021$125,000$369,300
2022$125,000$432,500
2023$125,000$428,600
2024$125,000$446,400
2025$125,000$457,800

Source

Organization
Idaho State Tax Commission
Dataset
Tax Commission Annual Report, property tax tables
Geography
Idaho (statewide) and the 44 counties
Time coverage
1980 to 2025; each measure's own span is in its description
Update frequency
Annual
Published
Newest release as of
; next expected by September 2027
Original file
https://tax.idaho.gov/wp-content/uploads/reports/EPB00033/EPB00033_07-31-2026.pdf
Methodology
https://tax.idaho.gov/taxes/property/homeowners/exemption/
License
Public domain. State of Idaho government work.
Our copy
Tax Commission Annual Report, property tax tables

Caveats

  • Tax levied is the amount the Commission approved as levied, not collections; the Census figures elsewhere on this site use a different basis.
  • The average rate is the Commission's own average urban and rural rate per county, not computed here from other figures.
  • The levy breakdown covers tax years 2018-2025 only; earlier editions publish it only as a chart graphic, not a table.
  • Four county or statewide rate figures differ between consecutive editions for the same year; the newer edition is kept.
  • The homeowner's exemption cap was index-formula-based from 2006-2016 and a flat maximum before and after, stored as the publisher's own year-range figure.

Median home value:

Organization
U.S. Census Bureau
Dataset
American Community Survey, 1-Year Estimates
Geography
Nation and states, including the District of Columbia, plus the Idaho counties, metro areas and cities with population over 65,000: Ada, Bannock, Bonneville, Canyon, Kootenai and Twin Falls counties; the Boise City, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Falls, Lewiston, Logan, Pocatello and Twin Falls metro areas; and Boise City, Caldwell, Idaho Falls, Meridian and Nampa
Time coverage
2010-2019, 2021-2025
Update frequency
Annual
Published
Newest release as of
; next expected by October 2027
Original file
https://www2.census.gov/programs-surveys/acs/summary_file/2025/table-based-SF/data/1YRData/acsdt1y2025-b19013.dat
Methodology
https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/acs/methodology.html
License
Public domain. U.S. federal government work.
Our copy
American Community Survey, 1-Year Estimates

Caveats

  • Values are single-year American Community Survey (ACS) estimates; margins of error are not shown.
  • Dollar figures are in that survey year's dollars, not adjusted for inflation across years.
  • One-year estimates are not comparable to the Census Bureau's 5-year estimates for the same geography or measure, even when the years overlap.
  • There is no standard 2020 ACS 1-year release: the Census Bureau replaced it with experimental COVID-19 estimates, so 2020 is omitted here.
  • Place figures are for the incorporated city as the Census Bureau defines its boundary, not the metro area or county.
  • Which of Idaho's places clear the 65,000-person floor for 1-year estimates can vary by year.
  • A metro area is the set of counties the Office of Management and Budget assigns it in that year's delineation, so its boundary can change between years; Lewiston and Logan include counties in Washington and Utah.
  • Counties and metro areas have no 2022 homeowner or rental vacancy rate here.

Cite as Understand Idaho, “Idaho property taxes”, https://understandidaho.com/government/property-tax/; cite the publisher above for the figures. See the data catalog.

This page was last updated .