Property taxes / Utah County
Utah County property taxes, 2026
11 governments in Utah County proposed collecting more property tax in 2026. Here is how each one voted, from the official minutes, the rate in every city, and a lookup for your own bill.
Who proposed an increase, and how they voted
- Eagle Mountain City Council proposed +220.88% in property tax revenue
Replaced Eagle Mountain's first increase with a smaller one: rate 0.000900 (about 70% more revenue). Adopted 4–1, August 18; voting no: Rich Wood.
Raised Eagle Mountain's city property tax rate to 0.001500 (later repealed). Adopted 5–0, August 6.
- Saratoga Springs City Council proposed +50.03% in property tax revenue
Raised Saratoga Springs's city property tax (50.03% more revenue). Adopted 5–0, August 11.
- Draper City Council proposed +22.55% in property tax revenue
Raised Draper's city property tax rate (25.12% more revenue). Adopted 5–0, August 18.
- Cedar Hills City Council proposed +19.55% in property tax revenue
Raised Cedar Hills's city property tax (19.55% more revenue). Adopted 5–0, August 18.
- Pleasant Grove City Council proposed +8.72% in property tax revenue
Raised Pleasant Grove's city property tax rate to 0.001020 (8.72% more revenue). Adopted 5–0, August 18.
- American Fork City Council proposed +8.48% in property tax revenue
Raised American Fork's city property tax about 6%, less than proposed. Adopted 4–1, August 25; voting no: Tim Holley.
- Provo City School District Board of Education proposed +7.00% in property tax revenue
Raised Provo School District's property tax (7.00% more revenue). Adopted 7–0, August 5.
- Orem City Council proposed +6.95% in property tax revenue
Raised Orem's city property tax rate to 0.000631 (about 7% more revenue). Adopted 5–2, August 27; voting no: LaNae Millett, Crystal Muhlestein.
- Highland City Council proposed +6.89% in property tax revenue
Raised Highland's library property tax levy (6.89% more city revenue). Adopted 4–1, August 11; voting no: Liz Rice.
- Springville City Council proposed +2.97% in property tax revenue
Raised Springville's city property tax about 3%. Adopted 5–0, August 18.
- Central Utah Water Conservancy District Board of Trustees proposed +0.71% in property tax revenue
Set Central Utah Water's tax rate at 0.0004, above the certified rate. Adopted 14–1, August 26; voting no: Wade E. Garner.
Percentages are the increase in each government's property tax revenue it proposed, from the county's combined Notice of Proposed Tax Increase, not the change on any one bill. Every other city, school district, and special district kept its “certified” rate.
Property tax rates by city, 2025
Lowest to highest. Typical rate, and the yearly tax on a $500,000 primary home. Tap a city for its full breakdown.
- Cedar Fort0.765% · $2,104
- Fairfield0.785% · $2,158
- Highland0.794% · $2,185
- Orem0.796% · $2,190
- Lindon0.798% · $2,195
- Saratoga Springs0.817% · $2,248
- Cedar Hills0.825% · $2,268
- Lehi0.837% · $2,303
- Pleasant Grove0.838% · $2,305
- Alpine0.84% · $2,311
- Bluffdale0.858% · $2,359
- Draper0.866% · $2,382
- American Fork0.874% · $2,402
- Eagle Mountain0.938% · $2,579
- Genola0.959% · $2,639
- Goshen0.96% · $2,641
- Spanish Fork0.963% · $2,649
- Elk Ridge0.967% · $2,658
- Springville0.972% · $2,674
- Salem0.986% · $2,711
- Provo1.002% · $2,755
- Santaquin1.006% · $2,765
- Mapleton1.01% · $2,778
- Vineyard1.099% · $3,022
- Woodland Hills1.174% · $3,228
- Payson1.345% · $3,697
School districts in Utah County
- Alpine School District0.439% · $1,209
- Nebo School District0.585% · $1,608
- Provo City School District0.554% · $1,524
Your Utah County property tax bill
Enter an address to see every line of the bill and who set each rate.
Other Utah County governments
- Alpine School District Board of Education
- Nebo School District Board of Education
- Alpine City Council
- Cedar Fort Town Council
- Elk Ridge City Council
- Fairfield Town Council
- Genola Town Council
- Goshen Town Council
- Lehi City Council
- Lindon City Council
- Mapleton City Council
- Payson City Council
- Provo City Council
- Salem City Council
- Santaquin City Council
- Spanish Fork City Council
- Vineyard City Council
- Woodland Hills City Council
- Utah County Commission
Common questions
Why did my property tax go up in Utah County?
Two things change a bill: your property's value and the rates set by each government on it. A government that wants to collect more than last year, apart from new construction, must hold a Truth in Taxation hearing and vote. In 2026, 11 governments in Utah County proposed an increase; each vote is listed on this page.
Who sets property tax rates in Utah County?
Each government on your bill sets its own rate: your school district, Utah County, your city or town, and special districts such as fire, water, and sewer. The Utah Legislature sets the Statewide School Basic Levy.
What is the property tax rate in Utah County?
In 2025, the typical total rate in Utah County was 0.009377 (0.938%) of taxable value, about $2,579 a year on a $500,000 primary home. Rates ranged from 0.765% to 2.502% across the county's 151 tax areas.
When are Utah property taxes due?
Property taxes in Utah are due November 30 each year. Your county treasurer mails the bill in late October or November.