TaxByCounty

Kansas property tax

Midwest region · 105 counties · Census ACS 2019-2023 (ACS 2023 5-year)

Kansas has a population-weighted effective property-tax rate of 1.35% of home value (Census ACS 2019-2023 (ACS 2023 5-year)) — +25.2% versus the US average of 1.08%, well above the US average effective rate. The typical bill is about $2,748 on a median home worth around $212,983. Kansas ranks #13 of 51 states by property-tax rate (1 = highest). Within the state, Stanton County is highest at 2.47% and Nemaha County is lowest at 0.98%.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (ACS) 2023 5-year estimates. Data as of June 2026.

Kansas property tax at a glance

FigureKansas
Effective property-tax rate (pop-weighted)1.35%
Median-of-counties rate1.55%
Typical median bill$2,748
Typical median home value$212,983
Versus US average rate+25.2% (US avg 1.08%)
State rank (1 = highest of 51)#13
Counties105

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (ACS) 2023 5-year estimates. Data as of June 2026.

Kansas counties ranked by property-tax rate

Counties in Kansas, highest effective rate first (top 40 of 105 shown). Counties with their own page are linked.

RankCountyMedian tax/yrMedian home valueEffective rate
1 Stanton County $1,586 $64,200 2.47%
2 Comanche County $1,369 $59,900 2.29%
3 Clark County $1,610 $78,400 2.05%
4 Morton County $1,952 $95,600 2.04%
5 Elk County $1,211 $60,900 1.99%
6 Jewell County $1,222 $62,100 1.97%
7 Ness County $1,678 $85,400 1.97%
8 Greeley County $2,080 $108,900 1.91%
9 Mitchell County $2,084 $109,600 1.90%
10 Rush County $1,504 $79,300 1.90%
11 Logan County $2,117 $116,600 1.82%
12 Woodson County $1,396 $77,100 1.81%
13 Stevens County $2,239 $124,500 1.80%
14 Decatur County $1,408 $78,500 1.79%
15 Pawnee County $1,832 $102,400 1.79%
16 Cloud County $1,722 $96,300 1.79%
17 Harper County $1,379 $77,300 1.78%
18 Kingman County $1,916 $107,400 1.78%
19 Rooks County $1,593 $90,000 1.77%
20 Hodgeman County $1,638 $92,700 1.77%
21 Pratt County $2,019 $114,500 1.76%
22 Russell County $1,863 $106,400 1.75%
23 Reno County $2,180 $125,000 1.74%
24 Graham County $1,538 $88,800 1.73%
25 Marion County $1,974 $114,400 1.73%
26 Sumner County $2,024 $118,700 1.71%
27 Phillips County $1,607 $94,700 1.70%
28 Republic County $1,290 $76,000 1.70%
29 Montgomery County $1,562 $92,100 1.70%
30 Seward County $2,257 $134,000 1.68%
31 Cowley County $1,878 $111,600 1.68%
32 Bourbon County $1,797 $107,600 1.67%
33 Barber County $1,542 $92,700 1.66%
34 Barton County $1,948 $117,200 1.66%
35 Rawlins County $1,651 $99,400 1.66%
36 Allen County $1,659 $100,400 1.65%
37 Smith County $1,503 $91,000 1.65%
38 Ford County $2,190 $132,700 1.65%
39 Greenwood County $1,360 $82,600 1.65%
40 Labette County $1,499 $92,100 1.63%

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (ACS) 2023 5-year estimates. Data as of June 2026.

How Kansas compares with other states

Kansas and its nearest-rate peer states. Source: Census ACS 2019-2023 (ACS 2023 5-year).
StateEffective rateMedian billvs US avg
Kansas (this state)1.35%$2,748+25.2%
Michigan1.35%$2,955+25.1%
Pennsylvania1.38%$3,509+27.5%
Rhode Island1.32%$4,871+22.1%
Ohio1.43%$2,976+32.8%
Iowa1.48%$2,997+37.2%

Frequently asked questions

What is the property-tax rate in Kansas?

Kansas's population-weighted effective property-tax rate is 1.35% of home value (Census ACS 2019-2023 (ACS 2023 5-year)), +25.2% versus the US average of 1.08%. The typical bill works out to about $2,748 on a $212,983 home. It ranks #13 of 51 states (1 = highest).

Which Kansas county has the highest property tax?

In Kansas, Stanton County has the highest effective property-tax rate at 2.47% (median tax $1,586). The lowest is Nemaha County at 0.98%. Source: Census ACS 2019-2023 (ACS 2023 5-year).

Is property tax high in Kansas?

Kansas is high on property tax at a 1.35% effective rate, well above the US average effective rate. The median Kansas home is worth about $212,983 and the median bill is around $2,748. Rates vary widely between its 105 counties.

How is the Kansas property-tax rate calculated?

It is a population-weighted average of each county's effective rate (median real estate taxes paid / median home value), using Census ACS 2023 5-year tables B25103 and B25077. A median-of-counties rate (1.55%) is also computed as a check. These are area medians, not statutory mill rates.

Keep exploring

Source & accuracy

State figures aggregate county-level Census ACS (2019-2023 (ACS 2023 5-year)) data (median real estate taxes paid B25103, median home value B25077), population-weighted. US public domain. These are area medians, not statutory rates or your individual bill — your property tax depends on your assessed value, exemptions and local levy. Verify with your county assessor. See our methodology and disclaimer.

Last updated: 2026-06-20