CountyTax

Haskell County, TX property tax rate

Haskell County · Texas · #138 of 250 in the state

1.16%of home value

Median annual property tax $1,140 · median home value $98,700

$1,140 a year · $95 a month using the area benchmark.

A rough planning estimate, not a tax quote.

Above the U.S. benchmark 0.94% (1.23×), below the Texas benchmark 1.49%.

Ranked among 250 Texas counties with available benchmarks; 4 counties are not ranked because required figures are missing or reported as ranges.

What this benchmark means

Median real estate taxes paid ÷ median owner-occupied home value, ACS 2020–2024 — a ratio of two medians, not a statutory rate, not the median of individual bills and not your property's rate. Exemptions people already claim are reflected in the survey; your bill depends on taxable value, local districts, exemptions and reassessment after a sale.

Census figures behind this page
Median real estate taxes paid$1,140
With a mortgage / without$1,644 / $988
Median home value$98,700
Median household income$60,653 · tax is 1.9% of it
Median gross rent$782 / mo
Owner-occupied74% of 2,123 homes
Population5,421

When it's due in Texas

All states
Full payment
Due Jan 31
Late after Feb 1 under state law — the exact cutoff time, weekend/holiday carry-over and this year's date are on your bill.
Late penalty6% penalty + 1% interest Feb, +2%/mo to 12% by July (Tex. Tax Code §33.01)
Appeal windowprotest by May 15 or 30 days after notice

Split payment option under § 31.03 if adopted by taxing unit: 1/2 by Nov 30, 1/2 by June 30. Regular annual schedule; tax year: calendar 2026, bills mailed Oct. Source: Tex. Tax Code §31.02, rules checked 2026-09-19. Confirm the amount and deadline on your official tax bill.

Texas counties with a similar rate

All 254

How this benchmark was computed

Median real estate taxes paid by owner-occupied households in Haskell County ($1,140) divided by the median value of those homes ($98,700), both from the Census Bureau's American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates. It is a ratio of two medians — a reasonable area benchmark, not the assessor's mill rate and not any one household's rate. Newly purchased homes are often reassessed to sale price, so a buyer's first bill can run above it. Data & method