Property taxes / Sanpete County / Mount Pleasant
Mount Pleasant property tax rate, 2025
A typical Mount Pleasant property pays a total rate of 0.008848 (0.885%) of its taxable value. On a $500,000 home you live in, that's about $2,433 a year. The exact rate depends on which special districts serve your street.
Who raised Mount Pleasant property taxes in 2026
Raised North Sanpete School District's property tax rate about 9%. Adopted 4–1, August 18. See how each member voted →
The percentage is the increase in each government's total property tax revenue it proposed, not the change on any one bill. A bill can also rise when a home's value grows faster than others in the area.
On every Mount Pleasant bill
Dollar amounts are for a $500,000 primary home (taxed on 55% of its value).
Rate 0.003397 · Schools
Runs your public school district: teachers, classrooms, buses, and buildings.
- Sanpete County$524
Rate 0.001906 · County
Pays for county government: the sheriff and jail, courts and prosecutors, elections, and county roads and services.
- Mount Pleasant City$380
Rate 0.001380 · City
Pays for your city or town: police, streets, parks, and city services (some cities also fund fire here).
- Statewide School Basic Levy$379
Rate 0.001379 · Schools
The state's share of school funding, spread across every Utah district. Set by the Utah Legislature, not your local school board.
- County Assessing & Collecting Levy$118
Rate 0.000430 · County
Pays the county assessor to value every property and the treasurer to bill and collect property taxes.
- Sanpete Water Conservancy District$94
Rate 0.000342 · Special districts
Supplies water wholesale to cities and water companies: reservoirs, large pipelines, and treatment plants.
- Multicounty Assessing & Collecting Levy$4
Rate 0.000014 · County
Pays for the state's work valuing property that crosses county lines, like utilities and railroads. Set by state law.
Your exact Mount Pleasant bill
Enter your address to see every line of your own bill, your home's value, and who set each rate.
The city's share is set by the Mount Pleasant City Council. See its members, contact info, and tax votes.
Other Sanpete County cities and towns
- Wales0.786% · $2,160
- Fairview0.818% · $2,249
- Spring City0.831% · $2,284
- Fountain Green0.856% · $2,353
- Mount Pleasant0.885% · $2,433
- Moroni0.895% · $2,462
- Centerfield0.951% · $2,616
- Fayette0.962% · $2,646
- Sterling0.968% · $2,663
- Manti0.991% · $2,725
- Ephraim1.032% · $2,838
- Mayfield1.056% · $2,904
- Gunnison1.057% · $2,907
Typical rate, and tax on a $500,000 primary home. Every Utah city, ranked →
Common questions
Why did my property tax go up in Mount Pleasant?
In 2026, 1 government on Mount Pleasant property tax bills proposed collecting more: North Sanpete School District (+8.77% in revenue; adopted 4–1). A bill can also rise when a home's value grows faster than others in the area.
What is the property tax rate in Mount Pleasant, Utah?
In 2025, the typical total rate in Mount Pleasant was 0.008848 (0.885%) of taxable value, ranging from 0.008848 to 0.008848 depending on which special districts serve the neighborhood. That rate is the sum of every government on the bill: school district, county, city, and special districts.
How much is property tax on a $500,000 home in Mount Pleasant?
About $2,433 a year if it is your primary residence. Utah taxes a primary home on 55% of its market value, so $500,000 × 55% × 0.008848. A second home, rental, or business property is taxed on its full value: about $4,424.
How much of a Mount Pleasant property tax bill goes to schools?
54% of the typical bill goes to public schools: the local school district plus the Statewide School Basic Levy, which the Utah Legislature sets. The county gets 27%, the city 16%, and special districts 4%.
Is Mount Pleasant's property tax high for Utah?
Ranked from lowest to highest typical rate, Mount Pleasant is 113th of 259 Utah cities and towns, and 5th of 13 in Sanpete County.
Rates are the Utah State Tax Commission's 2025 rates for each tax area. “Typical” is the middle rate across Mount Pleasant's tax areas.