Pima County property tax calculator 2026
This calculator provides an estimated property tax for Pima County, Arizona based on net assessed value and a combined local property tax rate. Because tax rates vary by taxing jurisdiction within the county, results are estimates and the actual tax bill may differ.
Estimates only. Results may differ from official tax bills, pay stubs, or filed returns.
Many U.S. counties use multiple local taxing authorities (county, city, school district, special districts). Enter your combined local millage rate as shown on your annual property tax notice.
Estimated property tax
See our research on states with the highest property taxes
Enter the assessed value to see the estimated annual property tax.
Related Property tax calculators
- Pinellas County, Florida Property tax calculator
- Pierce County, Washington Property tax calculator
- Polk County, Florida Property tax calculator
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Property tax calculator
- Portland, Oregon Property tax calculator
- Peoria County, Illinois Property tax calculator
- Walworth County, Wisconsin Property tax calculator
- Jackson County, Missouri Property tax calculator
- Anderson County, South Carolina Property tax calculator
- Guilford County, North Carolina Property tax calculator
Explore more calculators
Browse more tax and finance calculators across other regions on Lavigate.
- Houston Sales tax calculator
- Minneapolis Sales tax calculator
- Dallas Sales tax calculator
- New York City Sales tax calculator
- Boston Sales tax calculator
- San Francisco Sales tax calculator
- Austin Sales tax calculator
- Brazoria County, Texas Property tax calculator
- St. Louis, Missouri Property tax calculator
- Douglas County, Colorado Property tax calculator
- Yellowstone County, Montana Property tax calculator
- Maui County, Hawaii Property tax calculator
- San Jose Sales tax calculator
- Suffolk County, New York Sales tax calculator
- Salt Lake City Sales tax calculator
- Polk County, Florida Sales tax calculator
- Washington, District of Columbia Sales tax calculator
- Franklin County, Texas Sales tax calculator
How it works
In Arizona, property tax is calculated using net assessed value. County assessors determine full cash value and limited property value under state law, then apply statutory assessment ratios and any applicable exemptions to arrive at net assessed value. This calculator assumes you enter the net assessed value shown on your property records. The estimated tax is calculated by multiplying that assessed value by the combined local property tax rate applicable to the parcel.
Examples
Different property classifications may be subject to different effective taxable bases before the combined rate is applied.
Limitations and important notes
This calculator provides an estimated property tax based on a user-provided combined local property tax rate and an input net assessed value. Pima County property tax rates vary by taxing jurisdiction and rate type, including primary and secondary levies. The actual tax bill may differ due to jurisdiction-specific rates, valuation determinations, statutory assessment rules, and applicable exemptions.
FAQs
What value should I enter in this calculator?
You should enter the net assessed value used for property tax purposes, as shown on your property records or tax statement.
Does this calculator determine my assessment ratio?
No. Assessment ratios and valuation rules are applied by the county assessor. This calculator assumes you already know the net assessed value and estimates tax based on that figure.
Is there a single property tax rate for all of Pima County?
No. Property tax rates in Pima County vary by taxing jurisdiction, including county, city, school district, and special district components.
Why is my actual tax bill different from the estimate?
Actual tax bills reflect the specific combination of primary and secondary rates applicable to the parcel, as well as any qualifying exemptions and valuation determinations. This calculator provides an estimate only.
Calculations are simplified and for guidance only. Always double-check results and current rules with official sources or a qualified professional before making financial decisions.