Florida Property Tax Rates by County (All 67 Counties)
Average effective millage for every Florida county, split into school and non-school levies, with the estimated Amendment 3 savings on a $350,000 homestead.
Updated October 3, 2026 · Source: Florida Department of Revenue, 2024 County Profiles
Click a column heading to sort. Rank 1 is the highest total rate.
| Alachua | 20.813 | 6.261 | 14.552 | $2,890 | 2 |
| Baker | 14.648 | 5.320 | 9.328 | $1,852 | 46 |
| Bay | 12.672 | 5.311 | 7.361 | $1,462 | 60 |
| Bradford | 16.590 | 5.378 | 11.212 | $2,227 | 21 |
| Brevard | 14.707 | 6.311 | 8.397 | $1,667 | 44 |
| Broward | 19.833 | 6.465 | 13.368 | $2,655 | 3 |
| Calhoun | 15.321 | 5.207 | 10.114 | $2,009 | 35 |
| Charlotte | 15.779 | 6.496 | 9.284 | $1,844 | 30 |
| Citrus | 15.507 | 5.344 | 10.163 | $2,018 | 32 |
| Clay | 15.274 | 6.234 | 9.040 | $1,795 | 37 |
| Collier | 9.740 | 4.313 | 5.427 | $1,078 | 65 |
| Columbia | 14.764 | 5.391 | 9.373 | $1,861 | 43 |
| DeSoto | 16.286 | 5.344 | 10.942 | $2,173 | 23 |
| Dixie | 19.636 | 5.363 | 14.273 | $2,835 | 4 |
| Duval | 17.892 | 6.340 | 11.552 | $2,294 | 9 |
| Escambia | 13.670 | 4.847 | 8.823 | $1,752 | 55 |
| Flagler | 17.263 | 5.365 | 11.898 | $2,363 | 15 |
| Franklin | 10.698 | 4.124 | 6.574 | $1,305 | 64 |
| Gadsden | 16.256 | 5.387 | 10.869 | $2,159 | 24 |
| Gilchrist | 15.847 | 5.394 | 10.453 | $2,076 | 28 |
| Glades | 18.257 | 5.218 | 13.039 | $2,589 | 6 |
| Gulf | 12.699 | 5.388 | 7.311 | $1,452 | 59 |
| Hamilton | 16.610 | 5.524 | 11.086 | $2,202 | 20 |
| Hardee | 14.601 | 5.284 | 9.317 | $1,850 | 47 |
| Hendry | 17.193 | 5.247 | 11.946 | $2,372 | 16 |
| Hernando | 15.127 | 6.271 | 8.856 | $1,759 | 40 |
| Highlands | 14.400 | 5.344 | 9.056 | $1,798 | 50 |
| Hillsborough | 17.988 | 5.388 | 12.600 | $2,502 | 8 |
| Holmes | 15.201 | 4.994 | 10.207 | $2,027 | 39 |
| Indian River | 14.162 | 5.753 | 8.409 | $1,670 | 53 |
| Jackson | 14.225 | 5.400 | 8.825 | $1,753 | 51 |
| Jefferson | 14.204 | 5.332 | 8.872 | $1,762 | 52 |
| Lafayette | 16.256 | 5.392 | 10.864 | $2,157 | 25 |
| Lake | 15.805 | 6.122 | 9.683 | $1,923 | 29 |
| Lee | 14.031 | 5.286 | 8.745 | $1,737 | 54 |
| Leon | 17.801 | 5.384 | 12.417 | $2,466 | 10 |
| Levy | 15.596 | 5.356 | 10.240 | $2,033 | 31 |
| Liberty | 15.314 | 5.406 | 9.908 | $1,968 | 36 |
| Madison | 15.421 | 5.338 | 10.083 | $2,002 | 33 |
| Manatee | 14.653 | 6.299 | 8.354 | $1,659 | 45 |
| Marion | 16.167 | 6.323 | 9.844 | $1,955 | 26 |
| Martin | 16.728 | 5.750 | 10.978 | $2,180 | 18 |
| Miami-Dade | 18.446 | 6.602 | 11.844 | $2,352 | 5 |
| Monroe | 8.229 | 2.864 | 5.365 | $1,065 | 67 |
| Nassau | 16.382 | 6.329 | 10.053 | $1,996 | 22 |
| Okaloosa | 12.267 | 5.379 | 6.888 | $1,368 | 61 |
| Okeechobee | 14.530 | 5.344 | 9.186 | $1,824 | 49 |
| Orange | 17.444 | 6.464 | 10.980 | $2,180 | 13 |
| Osceola | 14.877 | 5.343 | 9.534 | $1,893 | 41 |
| Palm Beach | 17.445 | 6.314 | 11.131 | $2,211 | 12 |
| Pasco | 17.337 | 6.331 | 11.006 | $2,186 | 14 |
| Pinellas | 18.062 | 5.822 | 12.240 | $2,431 | 7 |
| Polk | 15.381 | 5.296 | 10.085 | $2,003 | 34 |
| Putnam | 17.069 | 6.130 | 10.939 | $2,172 | 17 |
| Santa Rosa | 12.135 | 5.396 | 6.739 | $1,338 | 62 |
| Sarasota | 12.717 | 6.131 | 6.586 | $1,308 | 58 |
| Seminole | 14.819 | 5.279 | 9.540 | $1,894 | 42 |
| St. Johns | 13.065 | 5.278 | 7.787 | $1,546 | 57 |
| St. Lucie | 21.599 | 6.248 | 15.351 | $3,049 | 1 |
| Sumter | 11.156 | 5.055 | 6.101 | $1,212 | 63 |
| Suwannee | 15.919 | 5.393 | 10.526 | $2,090 | 27 |
| Taylor | 15.232 | 5.592 | 9.640 | $1,914 | 38 |
| Union | 16.703 | 5.421 | 11.282 | $2,241 | 19 |
| Volusia | 17.629 | 5.285 | 12.344 | $2,451 | 11 |
| Wakulla | 13.385 | 5.362 | 8.023 | $1,593 | 56 |
| Walton | 9.255 | 4.288 | 4.967 | $986 | 66 |
| Washington | 14.577 | 4.946 | 9.631 | $1,913 | 48 |
*Estimated yearly savings in 2028 on a homestead with a $350,000 assessed value, established before 2027, if Amendment 3 passes and millage stays the same. Rates are county-wide averages that blend incorporated and unincorporated areas; see methodology.
Why rates differ so much between counties
Millage reflects how much each county, its cities, school district and special districts need to raise divided by how much taxable property they have. Coastal and resort counties such as Monroe, Walton and Collier have very large tax bases relative to their year-round population, so they can fund services at low rates. Counties with modest property values and large service areas, or with big university and government land holdings that pay no property tax, tend to have higher rates.
School millage varies less, because most of it is the state-set required local effort. The big differences come from county, city and special district levies.