Jackson County, Colorado Property Taxes
Census Bureau ACS property tax data for Colorado. Population: 464.
The median annual property tax in Jackson County is $513, which is 67% lower than the Colorado state average and 73% below the national average. The effective tax rate is 0.21% on a median home value of $250,000. Property taxes represent 1.2% of the median household income in this county.
Median Annual Tax
$513
-67% vs State
-73% vs US
Median Home Value
$250,000
-37% vs State
+18% vs US
Effective Tax Rate
0.21%
-46% vs State
-78% vs US
Property Tax History
| Year | Median Tax | Effective Rate |
|---|---|---|
| 2023 | $513 +7.5% | 0.21% |
| 2022 | $477 -0.6% | 0.21% |
| 2021 | $480 +4.6% | 0.20% |
| 2020 | $459 -5.7% | 0.22% |
| 2019 | $487 | 0.25% |
Tax Burden
Tax-to-Income Ratio
1.2%
of median household income
Median Income
$41,809
per year
Monthly Tax
$43
per month
Other Counties in Colorado
Montezuma County
Tax: $915/yr Rate: 0.30%
Montrose County
Tax: $1,280/yr Rate: 0.36%
Chaffee County
Tax: $1,664/yr Rate: 0.28%
Costilla County
Tax: $531/yr Rate: 0.31%
Ouray County
Tax: $1,854/yr Rate: 0.28%
Rio Blanco County
Tax: $837/yr Rate: 0.34%
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the average property tax in Jackson County, Colorado? ▼
The median annual property tax in Jackson County is $513 based on the most recent Census Bureau American Community Survey data. The effective tax rate is 0.21% on a median home value of $250,000.
How does Jackson County property tax compare to the national average? ▼
Property taxes in Jackson County are 73% below the national average of $1,923. The effective rate of 0.21% compares to 0.95% nationally.
What percentage of income goes to property taxes in Jackson County? ▼
Property taxes in Jackson County represent approximately 1.2% of the median household income of $41,809. The national benchmark is generally 2-4% of household income.
Explore More Data
Data source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates. Property tax data reflects median amounts paid by homeowners. Effective rates are calculated as median tax divided by median home value.