Property tax in Northeastern Connecticut Planning Region, Connecticut

Updated

The median property tax bill in Northeastern Connecticut Planning Region, Connecticut is $4,340 a year, which is about 1.54% of the county's median home value of $281,300. That effective rate is lower than the typical Connecticut county (1.8%) and higher than the national median (0.84%). These are Census figures; your own bill depends on your home's assessed value and any exemptions.

Property tax in Northeastern Connecticut Planning Region at a glance

Northeastern Connecticut Planning Region, Connecticut property tax (Census ACS, reviewed August 29, 2026)
MeasureValue
Median annual property tax$4,340
Median home value$281,300
Effective tax rate1.54%
Typical Connecticut county rate1.8%
National median county rate0.84%

Effective rate = median real estate taxes paid divided by median home value. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates.

How does Northeastern Connecticut Planning Region compare in Connecticut?

Among Connecticut's 9 counties, Northeastern Connecticut Planning Region has the 8th highest effective property-tax rate. It is one of the lowest-taxed counties in the state. To see every Connecticut county ranked, see Connecticut property tax by county.

What the effective rate means

The effective rate here is the median tax bill divided by the median home value, which is the standard way to compare property taxes across places. It is not a rate you are billed directly. Your actual bill is your home's assessed value times the local millage rates set by the county, city, school district, and any special districts, minus exemptions you qualify for (such as a homestead exemption). Two homes of the same market value in the same county can owe different amounts.

Property tax is a state and local matter. For the state's income and retirement tax picture, see Connecticut income tax and Connecticut retirement taxes.

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