Grove HopperGrove Hopper

Connecticut property tax calculator

Estimate your Connecticut property tax by county. The statewide average effective rate is 1.54%, #3 of 51 among states and DC. Pick your county below for a closer number.

Pick your state and county and enter your home value. Your estimate shows up here.

An estimate, not a tax bill. Effective rates are county medians of taxes paid divided by home value (Tax Foundation 2025, ACS 2020-2024). Your bill depends on your exemptions, school district and local levies.

Connecticut property tax rates by county

Effective rate = median property tax paid divided by median home value, owner-occupied homes. Counties with a link have a Grove Hopper appeal guide with the deadline and forms.

CountyRateMedian tax
Capitol Planning Region1.91%$6,454
Greater Bridgeport Planning Region1.65%$8,670
Lower Connecticut River Valley Planning Region1.51%$6,357
Naugatuck Valley Planning Region1.71%$5,983
Northeastern Connecticut Planning Region1.37%$4,375
Northwest Hills Planning Region1.35%$5,593
South Central Connecticut Planning Region1.82%$6,759
Southeastern Connecticut Planning Region1.56%$5,228
Western Connecticut Planning Region1.17%$9,295

Connecticut property tax FAQs

What is the average property tax rate in Connecticut?

Connecticut's average effective property tax rate is 1.54% of home value, which ranks #3 of 51 among the states and DC (#1 is highest). Source: Tax Foundation 2025 (ACS 2020-2024 median taxes paid / median home value).

How much is property tax on a $400,000 home in Connecticut?

At the Connecticut average of 1.54%, about $6,160 a year. By county it ranges from about $4,680 in Western Connecticut Planning Region (1.17%) to about $7,640 in Capitol Planning Region (1.91%).

Which Connecticut county has the highest property tax rate?

Capitol Planning Region has the highest average effective rate in the dataset at 1.91%. Western Connecticut Planning Region has the lowest at 1.17%. Source: Tax Foundation 2025 (ACS 2020-2024 median taxes paid / median home value).

How can I lower my Connecticut property tax bill?

The main lever is your assessed value. If it is higher than what similar nearby homes sell for, you can appeal it, and also check whether you qualify for exemptions. Appeals are filed by the homeowner with the county or local board, and deadlines vary by county.

Source: Tax Foundation 2025 (ACS 2020-2024 median taxes paid / median home value), taxfoundation.org. Estimates are not tax bills. Grove Hopper is a research tool with reminders and document preparation, not attorneys, accountants or a tax firm.