Your property taxes
Your property tax bill is really a stack of separate taxes: your school district, county, city, and a list of special districts each set their own rate. Enter an address to see who gets what, and which rates went up or down this year.
Which local governments raised property taxes this year, and who voted for it →
How property tax works in Utah
- The county values your property. The assessor sets a market value each year. If it's your primary home, you only pay tax on 55% of that value.
- Each government sets its own rate. Your school district, county, city, and special districts (fire, water, sewer, mosquito control and others) each set a rate. The Utah Legislature sets the Statewide School Basic Levy.
- Your bill is the sum. Taxable value times each rate, added together. A government that wants to collect more than last year must hold a public “Truth in Taxation” hearing first.
- Why a rate can go down while your bill goes up. When values rise, rates are lowered automatically so each government collects about the same amount. Your bill rises if your home's value rose faster than your neighbors', or if a government held a hearing and raised its take.
Weber County for now. Sources: market values from the Utah Geospatial Resource Center's statewide parcel map and tax rates from Weber County's 2026 tax notices.