[{"_id":"project-settings","settings":{"translateMetaTags":true,"translateAriaLabels":true,"translateTitle":true,"showWidget":false,"isFeedbackEnabled":false,"fv":1,"customWidget":{"theme":"light","font":"rgb(0, 0, 0)","header":"rgb(255, 255, 255)","background":"rgba(255, 255, 255,0.8)","position":"left","positionVertical":"bottom","border":"rgb(163, 163, 163)","borderRequired":true,"widgetCompact":true,"isWidgetPositionRelative":false},"widgetLanguages":[{"code":"es-MX","name":"Español (México)"}],"activeLanguages":{"es-MX":"Español (México)","en":"English"},"enabledLanguages":["en","es-MX"],"debugInfo":false,"displayBranding":true,"displayBrandingName":true,"localizeImages":false,"localizeUrls":false,"localizeImagesLimit":false,"localizeUrlsLimit":false,"localizeAudio":false,"localizeAudioLimit":false,"localizeDates":false,"disabledPages":[],"regexPhrases":[],"allowComplexCssSelectors":false,"blockedClasses":false,"blockedIds":false,"phraseDetection":true,"customDomainSettings":[],"seoSetting":[],"translateSource":false,"overage":false,"detectPhraseFromAllLanguage":false,"googleAnalytics":false,"mixpanel":false,"heap":false,"disableDateLocalization":false,"ignoreCurrencyInTranslation":false,"blockedComplexSelectors":[]},"version":86140},{"_id":"en","source":"en","pluralFn":"return n != 1 ? 1 : 0;","pluralForm":2,"dictionary":{},"version":86140},{"_id":"outdated","outdated":{"#Tax Rates in 30276":1,"#Tax Rates in 30265":1,"#Tax Rates in 30277":1,"#Take control of your Newnan, Coweta County, Georgia property taxes with ease. Use Ownwell's calculator to review Coweta County assessment values and discover ways to save on your taxes today.":1,"#Newnan, Coweta County, Georgia Property Taxes - Ownwell":1,"#Ownwell provides professional property tax appeal services in Newnan, Georgia. Our team analyzes your assessment, gathers evidence, files all paperwork, and represents you at hearings — all with no upfront cost. You only pay a percentage of your savings if we successfully lower your tax bill.":1,"#How can Ownwell help reduce my property taxes in Newnan, Georgia?":1,"#Property tax deadlines in Newnan, Georgia vary by county but typically include an assessment notice period in spring or early summer, followed by an appeal deadline, and a tax payment due date in the fall or winter. Check with your county assessor's office for specific dates in your area.":1,"#When are property taxes due in Newnan, Georgia?":1,"#Common property tax exemptions in Newnan, Georgia include homestead exemptions for primary residences, senior citizen exemptions, veteran exemptions, and disability exemptions. Exemption amounts and eligibility requirements vary by county. Contact your local appraisal district or check Ownwell for details specific to your property.":1,"#What property tax exemptions are available in Newnan, Georgia?":1,"#To appeal your property taxes in Newnan, Georgia, you typically need to file a formal protest or appeal with your local appraisal district or assessor's office by the stated deadline. You'll need evidence such as comparable sales, a recent independent appraisal, or documentation of property condition issues. Ownwell can handle this entire process for you.":1,"#How do I appeal my property taxes in Newnan, Georgia?":1,"#Property taxes in Newnan, Georgia are calculated by multiplying your property's assessed value by the applicable tax rate set by local taxing authorities. The assessed value is determined by the county assessor and may differ from your property's market value depending on local assessment ratios and exemptions.":1,"#How are property taxes calculated in Newnan, Georgia?":1,"#Frequently Asked Property Tax Questions in Newnan, Georgia":1,"#Tax bills also differ by neighborhood and ZIP code. The highest median tax bill is <strong ljsid-1=\"\">$3,023</strong> in <strong ljsid-3=\"\">30265</strong>, while the lowest median tax bill is <strong ljsid-5=\"\">$2,082</strong> in <strong ljsid-7=\"\">30263</strong>.":1,"#For homeowners, the size of the bill can have a real impact on monthly budgets and long-term housing costs. In Newnan, the median home price is <strong ljsid-1=\"\">$294,214</strong>, and property tax bills vary widely across the city. The 25th percentile tax bill is <strong ljsid-3=\"\">$1,417</strong>, while the 75th percentile is <strong ljsid-5=\"\">$3,513</strong>. At the higher end, the 90th percentile reaches <strong ljsid-7=\"\">$4,814</strong>.":1,"#Property tax bills in Newnan are based on the assessed value of a home, not its market price alone. Local taxing authorities apply the county’s tax rate to that assessed value to determine the final bill, which means two homes with similar market values can still be taxed differently depending on exemptions and local rates.":1,"#Property Tax Bills Across Newnan, Coweta County, Georgia":1,"#For example, the median home price in Newnan is $294,214, with tax bills ranging significantly across the county. 30265 has the highest median home price at $338,335.":1,"#Each property owner receives an assessment notice that contains both the market value and assessed value, along with an estimate of your property tax bill. By providing insights into how assessed and market values are determined, this section helps property owners navigate their tax responsibilities and understand the valuation processes affecting their property taxes in Newnan.":1,"#In Coweta County, assessment notices are sent in the spring each year. They'll typically reach your mailbox by the middle of May.":1,"#When examining property taxes in Newnan, Georgia, understanding the distinction between \"market value\" and \"assessed value\" is crucial.":1,"#Property Tax Assessment Values Across Newnan, Coweta County, Georgia":1,"#Below, you can compare Newnan's effective property tax rate to other cities in Georgia and the median property tax rates in Georgia and the U.S.":1,"#Property Tax Rates Across Newnan, Coweta County, Georgia":1,"#Newnan homeowners who believe their assessed value is too high can file a formal appeal with the local Tax Assessor before the <strong ljsid-1=\"\">June 1, 2026</strong> deadline each year.":1,"#Property tax rates are not uniform across Newnan. Homeowners in the <strong ljsid-1=\"\">30265</strong> ZIP code carry a median effective rate of <strong ljsid-3=\"\">0.92%</strong>, while those in <strong ljsid-5=\"\">30263</strong> pay <strong ljsid-7=\"\">0.92%</strong>. This spread — <strong ljsid-9=\"\">0.00</strong> percentage points across the same city — reflects how school district boundaries and local assessment districts are drawn across Coweta County. Understanding which part of Newnan you live in can make a meaningful difference to your annual tax bill.":1,"#Newnan’s median effective property tax rate of <strong ljsid-1=\"\">0.92%</strong> is lower than the Georgia state median of <strong ljsid-3=\"\">1.00%</strong> and lower than the national median of <strong ljsid-5=\"\">1.02%</strong>. This rate reflects the Coweta County base levy combined with local school district levies and Community Improvement Districts that vary by subdivision throughout the city.":1,"#About Property Taxes in Newnan, Coweta, Georgia":1,"#For a more precise estimate, scroll down to explore ZIP code-level tax rate trends across Newnan.":1,"#Your bill may vary by ZIP code within Newnan: rates range from <strong ljsid-1=\"\">$2,082.00</strong> in <strong ljsid-3=\"\">30263</strong> to <strong ljsid-5=\"\">$3,023.00</strong> in <strong ljsid-7=\"\">30265</strong>, primarily due to differences in school district levies and local assessment districts.":1,"#Enter your property's <strong ljsid-1=\"\">estimated assessed value</strong> — the figure the local appraisal district uses to calculate your bill, which reflects any exemptions you hold and is typically lower than your home's market value. Our calculator applies Newnan's <strong ljsid-3=\"\">median effective rate</strong> across all local levies, providing a more accurate estimate than applying a single county millage rate.":1,"#Use this Newnan property tax calculator to estimate your annual property tax bill. Enter your property's assessed value and our calculator applies Newnan's <strong ljsid-1=\"\">median effective tax rate of 0.92%</strong> — based on actual property records in Coweta County — to generate your estimate.":1,"#How Does the Newnan Property Tax Calculator Work?":1,"#Newnan, Coweta County, Georgia Property Tax Bill Calculator":1,"#About Newnan Property Taxes":1,"#Newnan Overview":1,"#Understanding Newnan's property tax system, exemptions, and reduction opportunities can lead to significant savings. Regardless of where you live in Newnan, knowing local tax details benefits homeowners and investors.":1,"#Property taxes in Newnan, Georgia are calculated based on the tax assessed value, which is often lower than the actual market value due to property tax exemptions such as the homestead or senior exemption.":1,"#Median annual Newnan, Georgia tax bill: <strong ljsid-1=\"\">$2,507</strong>, $107 higher than the national median property tax bill of $2,400.":1,"#Median Newnan, Georgia home value: <strong ljsid-1=\"\">$294,214</strong>":1,"#Median Newnan, Georgia effective property tax rate: <strong ljsid-1=\"\">0.92%</strong>, significantly lower than the national median of 1.02%, and lower than the Georgia state median of 1.00%.":1,"#Property Taxes in Newnan, Georgia":1,"#Newnan, Coweta County, Georgia Property Taxes":1,"#Coweta County":1,"#Save $52":1,"#1482 Poetry Rd,":1,"#Paid 10/12/2025":1,"#1265 Strasbourg Ct":1,"#5588 Dove Trce":1,"#Norcross, GA 30071":1,"#86 Brookway Trce":1,"##6-183A-030":1,"#1274 Strasbourg Ct":1,"#We've sent a 6-digit verification code to <strong ljsid-1=\"\">alicezhen60@gmail.com</strong> and your phone.":1,"#We've sent a 6-digit verification code to <strong ljsid-1=\"\">christi.rodman@verizon.net</strong> and your phone.":1,"#132 Bitter Spgs":1,"#https://www.ownwell.com/referral?owl=F683BZF6F":1,"#7620 Joplin St":1,"#https://www.ownwell.com/referral?owl=F6839Z6E6":1,"#Efrain Galvan":1,"#Efrain Galva":1,"#Efrain Galv":1,"#Efrain Gal":1,"#Efrain Ga":1,"#Efrain G":1,"#Efrain":1,"#Efrai":1,"#Efra":1,"#Efr":1,"#Ef":1,"#Signature must match one of the legal owner names on record: <b ljsid-2=\"\">Efrain Galvan</b>":1,"#132 Bitter Spgs, Boerne TX 78006":1,"#Costs vary by company and fee structure. Many<a ljsid-1=\"\"> <u ljsid-1-1=\"\">property tax appeal companies</u></a>, including Ownwell, work on a contingency basis, meaning you pay nothing unless they successfully reduce your taxes.":1,"#How much does it cost to hire someone to appeal property taxes?":1,"#They're the same thing. \"Grievance\" is simply the term used in New York and a few other jurisdictions, while most states use \"appeal\" or \"protest.\"":1,"#What is the difference between a property tax grievance and an appeal?":1,"#Yes. Commercial propertiesYes.<a ljsid-1=\"\"> <u ljsid-1-1=\"\">Commercial properties</u></a> follow the same general process as residential properties, though the evidence and valuation methods may differ. Commercial appeals often involve larger potential savings and can benefit from professional representation.":1,"#Can I appeal a commercial property tax assessment?":1,"#Timelines range from a few weeks for informal hearings to several months for formal appeals. Cases that escalate to tax court can take a year or longer.":1,"#How long does the property tax appeal process take?":1,"#In most states, no. Your assessed value stays the same if your appeal is unsuccessful. However, in Washington and Georgia, a failed appeal can result in a higher assessment, so reviewing local rules before filing is important.":1,"#Can my property taxes increase if I lose my appeal?":1,"#Success rates vary by jurisdiction, property type, and the strength of your evidence. Many property owners who file receive some reduction. Working with experienced professionals can improve your odds.":1,"#How successful are property tax appeals?":1,"#Frequently Asked Questions About Property Tax Protests and Appeals":1,"#The service covers residential, commercial, and<a ljsid-1=\"\"> <u ljsid-1-1=\"\">portfolio properties</u></a> across multiple states.":1,"#Ownwell manages the entire process from filing to hearings, using local tax experts and proprietary technology to identify overassessments and build evidence.":1,"#This model works particularly well for property owners who lack the time or expertise to build a strong case themselves.":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\"><u ljsid-0-0=\"\">Contingency-based services</u></a> charge nothing upfront. You only pay a percentage of your actual tax savings, which means there's no financial risk if the appeal doesn't succeed.":1,"#Busy owners, complex cases, commercial properties":1,"#Simple cases, small potential savings":1,"#Contingency fee (pay only if you save) or flat fee":1,"#Experts handle strategy and negotiation":1,"#You'll need to understand local rules and evidence standards":1,"#Expertise needed":1,"#Minimal; the company handles paperwork and hearings":1,"#Several hours of research and preparation":1,"#Time required":1,"#Hiring a Company":1,"#DIY":1,"#You can handle the appeal process yourself or hire a professional service. The right choice depends on your situation.":1,"#DIY vs. Hiring a Property Tax Appeal Company":1,"#At <a ljsid-1=\"\">Ownwell</a>, we analyze market data before filing and may decline to proceed if we identify a risk of an increase.":1,"#If you own property in<a ljsid-1=\"\"> <u ljsid-1-1=\"\">Washington</u></a> or Georgia, review comparable sales data carefully before filing. If the evidence suggests your property might be underassessed, waiting may be the smarter move.":1,"#However, Washington and Georgia are exceptions. In both states, a failed appeal can result in a higher assessment if the review board determines your property was actually undervalued.":1,"#You're not risking a higher tax bill by challenging your assessment.":1,"#Here's something important: in most states, your assessed value cannot increase as a result of filing an appeal.":1,"#For most property owners, filing a protest or appeal <a ljsid-1=\"\">makes sense if your property appears overassessed</a>. The process costs nothing but your time in most states, and the potential savings can add up year after year.":1,"#Is It Worth It to Fight a Property Tax Increase":1,"#<b ljsid-0=\"\">Illinois (Cook County):</b> 30 days after your township's assessment is published":1,"#<b ljsid-0=\"\">Georgia:</b> 45 days after your notice of assessment":1,"#<b ljsid-0=\"\">Florida:</b> 25 days after your TRIM notice":1,"#<b ljsid-0=\"\">New Jersey:</b> April 1 for most counties":1,"#<b ljsid-0=\"\">New York (NYC) / Nassau County:</b> March 1 for most residential property classes":1,"#<b ljsid-0=\"\">California:</b> Varies by county, typically July through November":1,"#<b ljsid-0=\"\">Texas:</b> May 15 or 30 days after your notice (whichever is later)":1,"#Missing your filing deadline means waiting another year to challenge your assessment. Here are key deadlines for major states:":1,"#Deadlines for Filing a Property Tax Protest or Appeal":1,"#If you're unsatisfied with the result, most states allow you to escalate to a formal appeal or even pursue litigation.":1,"#a reduction in<a ljsid-1=\"\"> <u ljsid-1-1=\"\">assessed value</u></a>, no change, or, in rare cases, for some states, an increase.":1,"#After the hearing, you'll receive a decision. The outcome will be one of three things:":1,"#6. Receive the Decision":1,"#Some states offer all three options, while others require in-person appearances.":1,"#Depending on your jurisdiction, you may attend an informal hearing, a formal hearing before a panel, or simply submit your evidence by mail or online.":1,"#5. Attend the Hearing or Submit Your Case":1,"#Learn more about equal and uniform appeals in Texas.":1,"#<b ljsid-0=\"\">Pro Property Tax Tip:</b> In Texas, you can also argue for a reduction based on \"equal and uniform\" taxation. This approach compares your property's assessment to similar properties in your area rather than to actual sales prices.":1,"#The stronger your evidence, the better your chances.":1,"#An independent appraisal, if you have one":1,"#Repair estimates from contractors":1,"#Photos documenting property condition issues (roof damage, foundation problems, outdated systems)":1,"#Comparable sales data showing lower values for similar properties":1,"#Prepare documentation to support your case:":1,"#4. Gather Your Evidence":1,"#Missing it typically means waiting another full year to try again.":1,"#Submit your challenge through the appropriate channel, whether online, by mail, or in person. Double-check your deadline.":1,"#3. File Your Protest or Appeal":1,"#Next, gather data on recent sales of similar properties in your area. These \"comps\" form the backbone of most successful appeals. You're looking for properties with a similar size, age, condition, and location that sold for less than your assessed value.":1,"#2. Research Comparable Properties":1,"#Errors in these details are surprisingly common. A wrong bedroom count or outdated square footage can inflate your assessment.":1,"#Start by looking at your notice of assessed value carefully. Check the market value, assessed value, and property details like square footage, lot size, bedroom count, and property classification.":1,"#1. Review Your Assessment Notice":1,"#The general process for challenging your assessment follows a similar pattern in most states, though the terminology and deadlines vary.":1,"#How to Challenge Your Property Tax Assessment":1,"#Georgia, Illinois, Washington, and Colorado each have unique procedures, so checking your local assessor's website is the best way to confirm specifics.":1,"#Most other states use \"appeal\" as the standard term. Filing locations and deadlines vary widely.":1,"#Other States":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\"><u ljsid-0-0=\"\">Florida</u></a> uses \"appeal,\" filed with the value adjustment board (VAB). You have 25 days from the date printed on your TRIM notice (Truth in Millage) to file. VAB hearings usually take place in the fall.":1,"#If your property is assessed at over $1 million, you have the option to file directly with the NJ Tax Court instead. The county board handles most residential cases.":1,"#New Jersey property owners file an appeal with the county board of taxation, typically by April 1.":1,"#Outside the city, deadlines vary by municipality and often land in May or June.":1,"#New York's system is split between New York City and the rest of the state. In NYC and Nassau County (Long Island's home), most residential owners file a grievance by March 1, though commercial properties follow different timelines based on property class.":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\"><u ljsid-0-0=\"\">California</u></a> uses \"appeal,\" and you file with your county's assessment appeals board. Deadlines vary by county but generally fall between July and November. Be prepared for a wait. Depending on your county's backlog, the process can stretch from several months to over a year.":1,"#Most people start with an informal hearing. If that doesn't produce a satisfactory result, you can request a formal ARB hearing.":1,"#<a ljsid-0=\"\"><u ljsid-0-0=\"\">Texas property owners</u></a> file a protest with the appraisal review board. Your deadline is <b ljsid-2=\"\">May 15 </b>or 30 days after you receive your notice of appraised value, whichever comes later.":1,"#Circuit Court":1,"#Value Adjustment Board":1,"#NJ Tax Court":1,"#County Board of Taxation":1,"#Small Claims Assessment Review or Supreme Court":1,"#Board of Assessment Review or Tax Commission":1,"#Superior Court":1,"#Assessment Appeals Board":1,"#County Appraisal District":1,"#Escalation Path":1,"#Where to File Initially":1,"#Common Term":1,"#The table below shows which term each state uses and where you file your initial challenge.":1,"#Protest vs. Appeal: Key Differences by State":1,"#<b ljsid-0=\"\">Formal hearing:</b> A structured proceeding where you present evidence before a panel or judge":1,"#<b ljsid-0=\"\">Informal hearing:</b> A preliminary conversation with an appraiser to discuss your property's value before any formal proceedings":1,"#<b ljsid-0=\"\">Appraisal district:</b> The county agency that determines property values (this term is common in Texas)":1,"#<b ljsid-0=\"\">Assessed value:</b> The dollar amount your local government assigns to your property for calculating taxes":1,"#A few key terms to know before diving in:":1,"#If that doesn't resolve things, you move on to a formal hearing before the Appraisal Review Board (ARB) panel.":1,"#For example, in Texas, the process starts when you file a notice of protest with your county appraisal district (CAD). The CAD hears property tax disputes, called informal hearings.":1,"#So if you lose your first hearing, you might file a second \"appeal\" to a higher authority, like a state tax court.":1,"#One wrinkle worth noting: Some states use \"appeal\" to describe both the initial challenge and the escalation process.":1,"#In New Jersey, you go through the county board of taxation.":1,"#In Florida, it's a value adjustment board.":1,"#In California, you file with an assessment appeals board.":1,"#Regardless of the label, you're doing the same thing: telling your local government that they've overvalued your property and asking them to fix it.":1,"#The only real difference is which word your state happens to use. Texas says \"protest.\" New York prefers \"grievance.\" Most states say \"appeal.\"":1,"#Time remaining: 6 days, 18 hours, 11 minutes, 23 seconds":1,"#132 Bitter Spgs,":1,"#Audulia Toledo":1,"#Audulia Toled":1,"#Audulia Tole":1,"#Audulia Tol":1,"#Audulia To":1,"#Audulia T":1,"#Audulia":1,"#Auduli":1,"#Audul":1,"#Audu":1,"#Signature must match one of the legal owner names on record: <b ljsid-2=\"\">Audulia Toledo</b>":1,"#7620 Joplin St, Houston TX 77087":1,"#911 Sayle St, Greenville TX 75401":1,"#Time remaining: 9 days, 18 hours, 12 minutes, 17 seconds":1,"#911 Sayle St,":1,"#7620 Joplin St,":1,"#1348 Arrowhead Dr":1,"##R-2701-00B-0220-1":1,"#7637 Brownley Pl":1,"#911 Sayle St":1,"#Bin Yan":1,"#Bin Ya":1,"#Bin Y":1,"#Signature must match one of the legal owner names on record: <b ljsid-2=\"\">Bin Yan</b>":1,"#1348 Arrowhead Dr, Quinlan TX 75474":1,"#Time remaining: 9 days, 18 hours, 17 minutes, 34 seconds":1,"#1348 Arrowhead Dr,":1,"#<strong ljsid-0=\"\">Equity Comparables:</strong> The assessed values of other properties in the area indicated some adjustment was necessary. However, after adjusting for differences in age, size, construction, features, location, and more, there was not enough evidence to support a larger reduction.":1,"#Updated on 06/19/2024":1,"#We've sent a 6-digit verification code to <strong ljsid-1=\"\">aliareeb77479@yahoo.com</strong> and your phone.":1,"#2112 Sherluck Ct Celina, TX 75009":1,"#We've sent a 6-digit verification code to <strong ljsid-1=\"\">davidchou2005@me.com</strong> and your phone.":1,"#2112 Sherluck Ct,":1,"#1829 Osage Trl,":1,"#Annapolis Junction":1,"#West Friendship":1,"#Lisbon":1,"#Jessup":1,"#Glenelg":1,"#Ellicott City":1,"#2300 Lannister St Mansfield, TX 76063":1,"#We've sent a 6-digit verification code to <strong ljsid-1=\"\">heavenkhadka8@gmail.com</strong> and your phone.":1,"#210 Gauntlet":1,"#We've sent a 6-digit verification code to <strong ljsid-1=\"\">peggy@tarantino.com</strong> and your phone.":1,"#Take control of your Carrollton, Dallas County, Texas property taxes with ease. Use Ownwell's calculator to review Dallas County assessment values and discover ways to save on your taxes today.":1,"#Carrollton, Dallas County, Texas Property Taxes - Ownwell":1,"#Ownwell provides professional property tax appeal services in Carrollton, Texas. Our team analyzes your assessment, gathers evidence, files all paperwork, and represents you at hearings — all with no upfront cost. You only pay a percentage of your savings if we successfully lower your tax bill.":1,"#How can Ownwell help reduce my property taxes in Carrollton, Texas?":1,"#Property tax deadlines in Carrollton, Texas vary by county but typically include an assessment notice period in spring or early summer, followed by an appeal deadline, and a tax payment due date in the fall or winter. Check with your county assessor's office for specific dates in your area.":1,"#When are property taxes due in Carrollton, Texas?":1,"#Common property tax exemptions in Carrollton, Texas include homestead exemptions for primary residences, senior citizen exemptions, veteran exemptions, and disability exemptions. Exemption amounts and eligibility requirements vary by county. Contact your local appraisal district or check Ownwell for details specific to your property.":1,"#What property tax exemptions are available in Carrollton, Texas?":1,"#To appeal your property taxes in Carrollton, Texas, you typically need to file a formal protest or appeal with your local appraisal district or assessor's office by the stated deadline. You'll need evidence such as comparable sales, a recent independent appraisal, or documentation of property condition issues. Ownwell can handle this entire process for you.":1,"#How do I appeal my property taxes in Carrollton, Texas?":1,"#Property taxes in Carrollton, Texas are calculated by multiplying your property's assessed value by the applicable tax rate set by local taxing authorities. The assessed value is determined by the county assessor and may differ from your property's market value depending on local assessment ratios and exemptions.":1,"#How are property taxes calculated in Carrollton, Texas?":1,"#Frequently Asked Property Tax Questions in Carrollton, Texas":1,"#Ownwell helps homeowners lower their property tax bills by reviewing assessed values, identifying opportunities for appeal, and pursuing exemptions that may reduce what they owe.":1,"#The median home price in Carrollton is <strong ljsid-1=\"\">$302,900</strong>, and property tax bills can differ significantly across the city. The 25th percentile tax bill is <strong ljsid-3=\"\">$2,217</strong>, while the 75th percentile is <strong ljsid-5=\"\">$5,769</strong> and the 90th percentile reaches <strong ljsid-7=\"\">$7,164</strong>. The highest median tax bill is <strong ljsid-9=\"\">$4,087</strong> in ZIP code <strong ljsid-11=\"\">75006</strong>, compared with <strong ljsid-13=\"\">$3,125</strong> in ZIP code <strong ljsid-15=\"\">75007</strong>. With the national median property tax bill at <strong ljsid-17=\"\">$2,400</strong>, many Carrollton homeowners pay more than the typical U.S. homeowner.":1,"#Property tax bills in Carrollton are based on the assessed value of a home and the local tax rates set by taxing authorities. When a property’s market value rises, the assessed value can increase too, which may lead to a higher tax bill. For Carrollton homeowners, that means the amount owed can vary widely depending on the home’s value and location within Dallas County.":1,"#Property Tax Bills Across Carrollton, Dallas County, Texas":1,"#Each property owner receives an assessment notice that contains both the market value and assessed value, along with an estimate of your property tax bill. For Carrollton homeowners, the median home price is <strong ljsid-1=\"\">$302,900</strong>, and the median tax bill is <strong ljsid-3=\"\">$4,040</strong>, compared with the national median property tax rate of <strong ljsid-5=\"\">1.02%</strong> and national median property tax bill of <strong ljsid-7=\"\">$2,400</strong>. Tax bills range across the county, with ZIP code <strong ljsid-9=\"\">75006</strong> showing the highest median home price at <strong ljsid-11=\"\">$305,000</strong> and the highest median tax bill at <strong ljsid-13=\"\">$4,087</strong>.":1},"version":86140}]