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Kansas (KS) Property Tax Calculator (2026)

Estimate property tax in Kansas. Enter a home value and we apply Kansas’s average effective property tax rate of about 1.34%. Actual bills vary by county and assessment — edit the rate for your area.

Example: with Home value 350,000 · Kansas effective rate 1.34 → Annual property tax: $4,690.

Computed by the calculator below using its default values. Change any input to see your own numbers.

Kansas’s effective property tax rate averages about 1.34% of a home’s value (statewide average); your county or city rate may differ.
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Effective rate

Kansas tax snapshot

In Kansas, the effective property-tax rate is about 1.34% — the 15th-highest of the 50 states + DC, versus a national average near 1.03%. By the other measures, Kansas property tax is about 1.34% (the 15th-highest) and its sales-tax base is 6.5% (the 10th-highest); kansas levies a state income tax. For context, New Jersey has the highest effective property tax (2.23%) and Hawaii the lowest (0.27%); California has the highest statewide sales tax (7.25%) and Oregon has none (0%).

📊 Benchmark: the U.S. average effective property-tax rate is ~0.90% — from ~0.3% (Hawaii) to ~2.2% (New Jersey). Tax Foundation, 2025.

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Kansas property tax

Kansas’s average effective property tax rate is about 1.34% of a home’s value per year. Counties and municipalities set their own rates and assessments, so your actual bill can be higher or lower. Use your county assessor’s rate for precision — the figures here are statewide averages that change over time.

Property tax by state

How it’s calculated

Annual property tax = home value × effective property tax rate. The monthly figure divides that by 12. This page uses Kansas’s statewide average effective rate by default — replace it with your county or city rate for a closer estimate.

Effective rates are statewide averages (statewide average) and vary widely by county and municipality. Check your local assessor for an exact figure. Estimate only.

Results update as you type and are estimates, not professional advice — verify important decisions with a qualified professional.

Property tax rates by county in Kansas

Kansas’s average effective property tax rate is about 1.34% of home value — #15 of 51 nationally. Across Kansas’s 105 counties with Census data, effective rates run from 0.98% in Nemaha to 2.47% in Stanton, and the median annual bill is about $1,863. Enter your own county’s rate below for a closer estimate.

CountyEffective rateMedian home valueMedian annual tax
Highest-tax counties
Stanton2.47%$64,200$1,586
Comanche2.29%$59,900$1,369
Clark2.05%$78,400$1,610
Morton2.04%$95,600$1,952
Elk1.99%$60,900$1,211
Jewell1.97%$62,100$1,222
Ness1.96%$85,400$1,678
Lowest-tax counties
Doniphan1.16%$121,200$1,406
Coffey1.16%$139,500$1,618
Johnson1.15%$366,000$4,221
Crawford1.12%$122,400$1,375
Pottawatomie1.11%$223,000$2,475
Linn1.09%$164,500$1,800
Nemaha0.98%$196,100$1,917

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2023 5-year estimates (median real-estate taxes ÷ median home value, by county). Pulled June 2026.

Worked example

A $350,000 home in Kansas owes about $4,690 per year (about $391 per month) at the 1.34% average effective rate.

Common mistakes

  • Using the state average instead of your county rate and assessment.
  • Forgetting exemptions like homestead that lower the taxable value.

Frequently asked questions

What is the average property tax rate in Kansas?

About 1.34% of home value statewide for 2026 — #15 of 51 nationally. County-level effective rates range from 0.98% (Nemaha) to 2.47% (Stanton).

Which Kansas county has the highest property taxes?

Stanton has the highest effective rate (2.47%), with a median annual bill of $1,586 on a median home value of $64,200. The lowest is Nemaha at 0.98%.

Why is my bill different?

Assessments, exemptions (homestead, senior, veteran), and local levies vary by county, city, and school district. This page estimates from your home value and an average effective rate; your assessor’s statement is authoritative.