Tyler property tax, in one number.
The typical Tyler homeowner pays $2,751 a year on a $235,300 home. That's close to the Smith County rate (1.16%) and above the U.S. rate (0.94%).
Estimate my taxTyler at a glance
Five numbers that shape a typical property tax bill here.
Property tax calculator
Enter a home value to see a typical yearly bill at Tyler's average effective rate, or pick another area.
- Bills are up, rates are down.The median tax paid rose from $2,061 in 2015 to $2,289 in 2024 (+11%), while home values rose 74%. That pushed the effective rate down.
- Mortgage holders pay more.Homes with a mortgage paid a median $3,099, versus $2,245 for homes owned outright, often because they're newer, higher-value or more recently reassessed.
- Share of income.The median bill equals about 4.1% of the median household income of $67,486.
The data, charted
Median tax paid & effective rate
Owners vs renters
Cities in Smith County
Tyler compared
| Area | Median tax | Home value | Rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tyler | $2,751 | $235,300 | 1.17% |
| Smith County | $2,804 | $240,700 | 1.16% |
| Texas | $4,232 | $283,800 | 1.49% |
| United States | $3,119 | $332,700 | 0.94% |
Other cities in Smith County
Effective property tax rates nearby.
Nearby
- Smith County1.16% · $2,804
- Whitehouse1.62% · $4,104
- Upshur County1.19% · $1,993
- Cherokee County1.16% · $1,963
- Gregg County1.16% · $2,368
- Rusk County1.05% · $1,793
- Van Zandt County1.03% · $2,298
- Henderson County0.94% · $1,991
Good to know
What is the property tax rate in Tyler?
The effective rate is about 1.17%. The median homeowner pays $2,751 a year on a home worth a median $235,300 (ACS 2020–2024). The legal tax rates set by each taxing unit are different numbers; the effective rate is what owners actually pay as a share of value.
How much is property tax on a $250,000 home in Tyler?
About $2,925 a year, or roughly $244 a month, at Tyler's average effective rate of 1.17%. Homestead, senior, veteran or other exemptions can lower the real bill, and a recent purchase or reassessment can raise it.
Why is my bill different from this estimate?
Your bill depends on your home's assessed value from the appraisal district, the exact taxing units where you live (county, city, school district, special districts) and any exemptions you get. These figures are medians across all owner-occupied homes, not a bill for any address.
How current is this data?
It comes from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey 5-year estimates for 2020–2024, the latest release. Homeowners report the taxes they paid, so the numbers lag current bills by one to two years. We update the site when the Census Bureau publishes new estimates each December.
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