What you can ask

Name a county, a town or a school district, and what you want to know about it. Tap a question to put it in the box, then change the place to yours.

A county

Your tax bill

Levies and the ballot

Schools

Home values, unpaid tax and foreclosures

Home prices, here or anywhere

If the site can’t tell which page you mean, your question goes to our AI model to try and give you a better answer — we don’t use any personal or identifying information to achieve this.

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Ohio property tax, in plain English

What do you want to know about your taxes, your home’s value or your schools?

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Rural farm scene in Mansfield, Medina County, OH

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Check your bill

Type the numbers from your new-value letter. In about a minute you’ll see how your increase compares with your neighbors, and what your next bill should look like.

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Three questions. No name, address or email.

Think your value is too high?

A plain-English guide to challenging it at your county’s Board of Revision — free, and no lawyer needed — and, where we hold the county’s records, a ready-to-file packet with the sales that back your case.

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File between January and March 31.

Ohio today

The whole picture ↓
Typical Ohio bill $3,177 1.29% of home value — 7th highest rate of 51, on the 2026 assessment rolls How Ohio compares → Of every $100 you pay $60 goes to your school district — $64 counting career-tech and community college Where the rest goes ↓ On the November 3 ballot 990 local tax issues, in 88 counties; 302 ask for new money What’s on my ballot? → New values this year 41 counties of 88, setting 2026 values Is it my county’s turn? →

What you can ask about

Every figure comes from Ohio’s own records — all 88 counties, 611 school districts and 4,479 taxing districts — and says where it came from.

Not in Ohio? The bill check works only in Ohio so far, but the rest of the country is here too.

Home prices and rents in every state, county, city and zip → Property tax in all 50 states →

1Your bill

What is charged here, and who gets it

Ohio’s homes and farms are charged 172% more property tax than in 2000. Prices are up 87%. They were charged $17.3 billion for 2025, up from $6.4 billion — 144% more per home, as Ohio has 12% more homes. If it had risen only with inflation, it would be $11.9 billion. Of every $100, $60 goes to schools.

Property tax on homes and farms, and the 2000 tax plus inflation

Billions of dollars a year, each tax year, before the state’s credits: the state’s own figures to 2023, this site’s arithmetic after. Year by year, and how it is worked out, further down.

$7.5B $10B $12.5B $15B $17.5B 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 Property tax charged $17.3B 2000 tax + inflation $11.9B
$7.5B $10B $12.5B $15B $17.5B 2005 2015 2025
  • Property tax charged$17.3B
  • 2000 tax + inflation$11.9B

Where every $100 goes

Your property tax is not one tax. It is a stack of separate levies — each one voted on, or set by law — collected together on a single bill. Here is where every $100 of a typical Ohio homeowner's 2025 bill went.

  • Schools $59.85
  • County services $16.33
  • Fire, police, roads & local services $15.47
  • Career-technical schools $2.76
  • Libraries $2.58
  • Parks $1.46
  • Community college $1.03
  • Other services $0.52

Schools are the biggest piece almost everywhere, and it isn't close. Add the career-technical school and the community college — both of which say “school” on your bill — and education comes to $63.64 of every $100. You will hear 65% quoted in the argument going on right now: on a homeowner's bill schools are 59.9% on their own, and 63.6% counting all of education.

It is not the same where you live

Schools take 47.8% of a bill in Ashtabula County and 69.4% in Mercer. Only about 25% of Ohio homeowners, measured by what their property is worth, live somewhere schools take 65% or more.

Adams County — schools take 63.4% of a bill Allen County — schools take 63.8% of a bill Ashland County — schools take 59.4% of a bill Ashtabula County — schools take 47.8% of a bill Athens County — schools take 49.3% of a bill Auglaize County — schools take 64.9% of a bill Belmont County — schools take 54.3% of a bill Brown County — schools take 62.7% of a bill Butler County — schools take 60.6% of a bill Carroll County — schools take 65.4% of a bill Champaign County — schools take 61.4% of a bill Clark County — schools take 62.5% of a bill Clermont County — schools take 57.9% of a bill Clinton County — schools take 56.1% of a bill Columbiana County — schools take 65.2% of a bill Coshocton County — schools take 55.5% of a bill Crawford County — schools take 61.7% of a bill Cuyahoga County — schools take 57.5% of a bill Darke County — schools take 62.4% of a bill Defiance County — schools take 62.1% of a bill Delaware County — schools take 69.1% of a bill Erie County — schools take 62.5% of a bill Fairfield County — schools take 57.2% of a bill Fayette County — schools take 66.6% of a bill Franklin County — schools take 62.8% of a bill Fulton County — schools take 56.7% of a bill Gallia County — schools take 66.3% of a bill Geauga County — schools take 54.2% of a bill Greene County — schools take 56.6% of a bill Guernsey County — schools take 52.4% of a bill Hamilton County — schools take 56.0% of a bill Hancock County — schools take 68.5% of a bill Hardin County — schools take 55.5% of a bill Harrison County — schools take 53.0% of a bill Henry County — schools take 62.4% of a bill Highland County — schools take 60.3% of a bill Hocking County — schools take 63.1% of a bill Holmes County — schools take 59.4% of a bill Huron County — schools take 59.2% of a bill Jackson County — schools take 54.5% of a bill Jefferson County — schools take 56.7% of a bill Knox County — schools take 58.8% of a bill Lake County — schools take 58.4% of a bill Lawrence County — schools take 65.2% of a bill Licking County — schools take 59.3% of a bill Logan County — schools take 65.1% of a bill Lorain County — schools take 61.6% of a bill Lucas County — schools take 53.4% of a bill Madison County — schools take 55.3% of a bill Mahoning County — schools take 53.7% of a bill Marion County — schools take 58.8% of a bill Medina County — schools take 66.4% of a bill Meigs County — schools take 55.9% of a bill Mercer County — schools take 69.4% of a bill Miami County — schools take 66.7% of a bill Monroe County — schools take 65.9% of a bill Montgomery County — schools take 55.4% of a bill Morgan County — schools take 61.4% of a bill Morrow County — schools take 54.8% of a bill Muskingum County — schools take 59.3% of a bill Noble County — schools take 65.5% of a bill Ottawa County — schools take 59.7% of a bill Paulding County — schools take 55.5% of a bill Perry County — schools take 53.1% of a bill Pickaway County — schools take 63.0% of a bill Pike County — schools take 53.0% of a bill Portage County — schools take 62.8% of a bill Preble County — schools take 58.0% of a bill Putnam County — schools take 59.8% of a bill Richland County — schools take 60.3% of a bill Ross County — schools take 59.6% of a bill Sandusky County — schools take 59.8% of a bill Scioto County — schools take 49.1% of a bill Seneca County — schools take 60.8% of a bill Shelby County — schools take 66.4% of a bill Stark County — schools take 58.6% of a bill Summit County — schools take 60.8% of a bill Trumbull County — schools take 58.3% of a bill Tuscarawas County — schools take 67.3% of a bill Union County — schools take 66.0% of a bill Van Wert County — schools take 66.8% of a bill Vinton County — schools take 48.8% of a bill Warren County — schools take 66.8% of a bill Washington County — schools take 66.6% of a bill Wayne County — schools take 62.5% of a bill Williams County — schools take 65.9% of a bill Wood County — schools take 58.3% of a bill Wyandot County — schools take 64.8% of a bill
  • under 55% 14 counties
  • 55 to 60% 30 counties
  • 60 to 65% 24 counties
  • 65% and over 20 counties

Hover or tap a county for its own figure and a link to its page — or choose it from the list.

How this is worked out

Every levy on every bill in the 4,288 taxing districts we hold both rates and values for, from the state's certified tax tables, weighted by each district's own taxable value rather than averaged — so a small district doesn't count the same as Cuyahoga. Across the middle of Ohio's districts schools take between 49% and 68%. These are Class I rates, meaning residential and agricultural: this is a homeowner's bill, not every property-tax dollar in Ohio. Business property is rated separately and we do not hold those rates. The figures are after the 10% and 2.5% credits, so this is what an owner actually pays.

Billed
$15.6B

homes and farms, a year

Counties
88

each with its own page

Districts
611

school districts

Why this is smaller than the number you may have seen

Ohio’s property tax is usually quoted whole, at around $24 billion a year. The figure on this page is $15.6 billion, and both are right: they count different things. Two steps separate them, and both come from the state’s own numbers.

What is being counted A year
Homes and farms, after the state’s credits $15.6B
… and business, industrial and utility property $22.1B
… and the credits the state pays for you $24.1B

Swipe sideways for more columns.

Where those two steps come from

Business property. This site holds certified rates for homes and farms and none for anything else, so nothing on it ever claims to be everyone’s bill. But the state’s District Profile Report publishes both rates for every school district, and applying each to its own share of the district’s value turns $8.90 billion of school tax on homes and farms into $12.64 billion on everything — a multiplier of 1.42. The report’s own all-property column, arrived at another way, says $13.19 billion.

The credits. The 10% and 2.5% rollbacks and the homestead exemption are paid by the state to the school, township or county, on your behalf. They are collected without ever appearing on your payment. Schools receive $1.21 billion of them and are 60% of the bill, so everyone else’s together is about $2.0 billion.

Fiscal 2025. The first line is the measured one — certified taxable value times certified rate, district by district, which reconciles to the state’s own county totals within about one percent. The two below it are built from the state’s school figures and scaled, so treat them as this site’s arithmetic rather than as a published total. And charged is not collected: what goes unpaid is billions a year on its own.

Homes and farms since 2000, year by year

The value it is charged on went from $127 billion to $331 billion, rising fastest in the years counties reset their values.

Taxable value of homes and farms

Billions of dollars, each tax year. Taxable value is 35% of what the county appraises.

$150B $200B $250B $300B 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 Taxable value $331B
$150B $200B $250B $300B 2005 2015 2025
  • Taxable value$331B
YearValue Tax2000 tax + inflation
2000 $127B $6.4B $6.4B
2005 $170B $9.0B $7.2B
2010 $184B $10.9B $8.1B
2015 $184B $11.8B $8.8B
2020 $220B $13.7B $9.6B
2025 $331B $17.3B* $11.9B

Swipe sideways for more columns.

* Not yet published by the state: this site’s arithmetic, explained below.

Per home, that is $1,329 in 2000 and $3,242 for 2025, up 144%. Ohio has 12% more homes than in 2000, counted by the Census Bureau in 2000 and 2024, its newest count.

Of the $17.3 billion charged for 2025, the state paid about $1.7 billion through its rollback credits, leaving about $15.6 billion for owners before the homestead exemption and the new inflation cap credit (House Bill 186), which takes about $0.4 billion more off in its first year. Levies passed since 2013 get no rollback credits, so owners are paying a growing share themselves: the levies that still get them were 88% of the tax in 2019 and 80% in 2025.

The long view, from the state’s own tables

Since 1985 the taxable value of Ohio’s homes is 6.5 times what it was, farms’ 4.2 times, and the tax on both 7.7 times; prices are 3.0 times.

YearHomes FarmsTax on both
2025$306B $24.9B $17.3B*
2024$295B $23.1B $16.7B*
2020$204B $16.3B $13.7B
2015$164B $19.2B $11.8B
2010$173B $11.3B $10.9B
2005$161B $8.8B $9.0B
2000$119B $8.0B $6.4B
1995$83B $6.3B $4.6B
1990$62B $5.1B $3.2B
1985$47B $5.9B $2.2B

Swipe sideways for more columns.

Taxable value is 35% of what the county appraises. Homes and farms are the Department of Taxation’s own figures: its table TS-3 before 1998 and its PD-31 workbooks from then on, which agree to the million in every year both cover but 1999, where TS-3 puts homes at $125.9 billion against PD-31’s $110.9 billion, above even 2000’s $119.3 billion. This page uses PD-31. Tax is table TS-1; * this site’s arithmetic, as above. Prices are CPI-U annual averages from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Homes and farmland only (Class I). Business and utility property is taxed separately. Tax charged is after House Bill 920’s reduction and before the state’s rollback credits, the homestead exemption and the inflation cap credit, in every year alike. A year is a tax year: 2025’s bills are paid in 2026. Inflation is U.S. consumer prices (CPI-U, the Bureau of Labor Statistics), averaged over each year; October 2025 was never published, so 2025 averages the other eleven months. Sources: the Department of Taxation’s tables TS-1 and PD-23, which agree to the dollar, for every year to 2023; for 2024–2025, which the state has not yet published, the certified tax rates times each taxing district’s value — the same arithmetic comes within 0.22% of the state’s own figure in every year both exist. Taxable value is its table PD-31. Homes are the Census Bureau’s: the 2000 census and the 2024 American Community Survey.

Homeowners 65 and over across Ohio

33% of the homes their owners live in, across Ohio, belong to someone 65 or older — about 1,100,000 homes.

Owners who are 65 or older, or disabled, can claim Ohio’s homestead exemption, which takes part of a home’s value off the bill; most must have an income under the state’s limit. From the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey, 2020–2024 five-year estimates (table B25007, owner-occupied homes by the age of the householder). A survey, so every figure has a margin of error.

Why did my bill go up? → How Ohio compares → Check your property taxes →

2Home values

What homes are worth against what they are taxed on

Who pays for it: homes now make up 76% of Ohio’s taxable property

Add up every home, business and farm Ohio taxes: homes are 76% of the value, businesses 18%, farms 6%. That is the highest share for homes since the state started counting in 1998, up from 70% in 2016.

  • Homes 76%
  • Businesses 18%
  • Farms 6%

Why it matters: when values reset, a county’s levies still collect about the same total — HB 920 sees to that. So when homes rise faster than businesses and farms, homeowners pay a bigger slice of the same bill — and homes’ share has grown for 9 years running.

“Homes” means houses, condos, and two- and three-family homes, owner-occupied or rented. Ohio counts apartment buildings of four or more units as commercial, so they are in the businesses slice with shops, offices, factories and mineral rights. These are shares of taxable value, not of the taxes each pays.

The share year by year, and county by county →

3Levies & the ballot

Every levy collected here, and what is on the ballot

On the November 3 ballot
990

local tax issues, in 88 counties

Asking for new money
302

a new tax, an increase or a bond

From school districts
131

68 of them asking for new money

What's on my ballot? → What would a levy cost me? →

4Schools

Scores, spending and budgets

Forecast running short
190 of 610

districts by FY2030, on their own budgets

Counting a new levy
33

districts, in the budget they filed with the state

How are schools funded? → Where does school money go? → Which districts score highest? → What do superintendents earn? → School budgets →

5Unpaid & foreclosures

What goes unpaid, and cases filed in court

Owed and unpaid
$2.8B

at the end of tax year 2024, every county together

Foreclosure cases, 2025
44.8

for every 10,000 homes, 23% below 2019

Sheriff sales, September 2026
1,014

homes set for sale; on 21 Oct 2026, 665 were still to be sold

Foreclosure cases filed each year

Every kind of foreclosure, 2015 to 2025, and 2026 so far: January to August, with its pace for the whole year in outline.

* 2026 so far. The solid bar is January to August; the outline is the same pace for the year, about 24,910.

The Supreme Court of Ohio’s count of cases filed in the 88 counties’ courts: homes, businesses, farms and land together, and tax foreclosures, where a county treasurer sues over unpaid property tax, among them. A filing is a case opened, not a property lost. Filings halved in 2020 and 2021, when foreclosures on federally backed mortgages were paused.

Property tax owed and unpaid

All 88 counties at the end of each tax year, 2015 to 2024, in 2024 dollars.

No figure yet for 2025 or 2026: the columns line up with the cases above.

A running balance: what is still unpaid at the end of a tax year carries forward until it is paid, so this is not one year’s missed bills. Almost all of the rise since 2019 is in the 18 counties the Rover pipeline crosses: Ohio first assessed the pipeline for tax year 2019, and its owner has paid only on the value it argues for. Those counties’ unpaid balance went from $170 million to $770 million; the other 70 counties’ held at about $2.0 billion. Source: county auditors’ abstracts (form DTE 4259). Every county, and the pipeline dispute →

Adams County — 28 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 22.0 for every 10,000 homes Allen County — 76 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 17.0 for every 10,000 homes Ashland County — 4 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 1.8 for every 10,000 homes Ashtabula County — 61 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 13.1 for every 10,000 homes Athens County — 33 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 12.5 for every 10,000 homes Auglaize County — 28 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 14.0 for every 10,000 homes Belmont County — 34 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 10.8 for every 10,000 homes Brown County — 40 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 20.4 for every 10,000 homes Butler County — 216 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 13.9 for every 10,000 homes Carroll County — 6 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 4.5 for every 10,000 homes Champaign County — 42 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 24.8 for every 10,000 homes Clark County — 33 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 5.4 for every 10,000 homes Clermont County — 80 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 9.0 for every 10,000 homes Clinton County — 37 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 20.5 for every 10,000 homes Columbiana County — 48 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 10.4 for every 10,000 homes Coshocton County — 27 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 16.6 for every 10,000 homes Crawford County — 25 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 12.6 for every 10,000 homes Cuyahoga County — 4,426 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 71.9 for every 10,000 homes Darke County — 52 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 23.0 for every 10,000 homes Defiance County — 12 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 7.2 for every 10,000 homes Delaware County — 43 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 5.0 for every 10,000 homes Erie County — 53 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 13.8 for every 10,000 homes Fairfield County — 80 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 12.5 for every 10,000 homes Fayette County — 99 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 77.8 for every 10,000 homes Franklin County — 531 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 8.9 for every 10,000 homes Fulton County — 14 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 7.9 for every 10,000 homes Gallia County — 16 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 11.9 for every 10,000 homes Geauga County — 38 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 10.1 for every 10,000 homes Greene County — 45 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 6.2 for every 10,000 homes Guernsey County — 21 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 11.0 for every 10,000 homes Hamilton County — 329 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 8.6 for every 10,000 homes Hancock County — 31 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 9.1 for every 10,000 homes Hardin County — 36 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 27.9 for every 10,000 homes Harrison County — 18 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 24.4 for every 10,000 homes Henry County — 12 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 9.9 for every 10,000 homes Highland County — 22 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 11.6 for every 10,000 homes Hocking County — 15 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 11.5 for every 10,000 homes Holmes County — 6 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 4.1 for every 10,000 homes Huron County — 41 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 16.0 for every 10,000 homes Jackson County — 29 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 19.9 for every 10,000 homes Jefferson County — 55 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 17.7 for every 10,000 homes Knox County — 143 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 54.8 for every 10,000 homes Lake County — 236 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 22.2 for every 10,000 homes Lawrence County — 34 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 12.8 for every 10,000 homes Licking County — 128 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 17.5 for every 10,000 homes Logan County — 42 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 17.6 for every 10,000 homes Lorain County — 291 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 21.3 for every 10,000 homes Lucas County — 379 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 18.9 for every 10,000 homes Madison County — 23 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 13.9 for every 10,000 homes Mahoning County — 129 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 11.9 for every 10,000 homes Marion County — 38 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 13.9 for every 10,000 homes Medina County — 89 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 11.7 for every 10,000 homes Meigs County — 14 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 13.1 for every 10,000 homes Mercer County — 24 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 13.3 for every 10,000 homes Miami County — 73 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 15.5 for every 10,000 homes Monroe County — 3 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 4.2 for every 10,000 homes Montgomery County — 311 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 12.3 for every 10,000 homes Morgan County — 6 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 8.2 for every 10,000 homes Morrow County — 10 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 6.8 for every 10,000 homes Muskingum County — 143 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 37.3 for every 10,000 homes Noble County — 4 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 6.9 for every 10,000 homes Ottawa County — 29 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 10.0 for every 10,000 homes Paulding County — 13 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 15.2 for every 10,000 homes Perry County — 16 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 10.6 for every 10,000 homes Pickaway County — 19 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 8.3 for every 10,000 homes Pike County — 13 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 10.7 for every 10,000 homes Portage County — 54 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 7.6 for every 10,000 homes Preble County — 27 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 14.9 for every 10,000 homes Putnam County — 30 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 21.6 for every 10,000 homes Richland County — 39 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 7.1 for every 10,000 homes Ross County — 36 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 11.2 for every 10,000 homes Sandusky County — 32 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 12.1 for every 10,000 homes Scioto County — 50 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 15.1 for every 10,000 homes Seneca County — 32 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 13.3 for every 10,000 homes Shelby County — 16 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 7.9 for every 10,000 homes Stark County — 176 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 10.5 for every 10,000 homes Summit County — 523 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 21.1 for every 10,000 homes Trumbull County — 95 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 10.1 for every 10,000 homes Tuscarawas County — 25 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 6.1 for every 10,000 homes Union County — 11 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 4.4 for every 10,000 homes Van Wert County — 38 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 30.2 for every 10,000 homes Vinton County — 4 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 6.7 for every 10,000 homes Warren County — 167 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 17.4 for every 10,000 homes Washington County — 25 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 8.9 for every 10,000 homes Wayne County — 34 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 7.2 for every 10,000 homes Williams County — 32 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 19.3 for every 10,000 homes Wood County — 36 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 6.2 for every 10,000 homes Wyandot County — 16 homes set for sale, October 2025 to September 2026: 16.2 for every 10,000 homes

Homes set for sheriff’s sale, by county

For every 10,000 homes, October 2025 to September 2026. Across Ohio, 10,550 homes: 19.9 for every 10,000.

  • under 5 6 counties
  • 5 to 10 21 counties
  • 10 to 15 31 counties
  • 15 or more 30 counties

A county low on the map may sell some foreclosures off its sheriff’s calendar: in person, through a land bank or a private selling officer.

Hover or tap a county for its figure and a link to it.

What goes unpaid? → How many homes go to sheriff's sale? → Foreclosure cases, county by county →

6Reappraisals

When values reset next

New values this year
41 of 88

counties setting 2026 values

The cycle
3 years

a full reappraisal, then an update, in turn

Is it my county's turn? →

The 88 counties

Every county has a page with these same chapters, about that county, and then its school districts.

On the map, shaded by what each collects →

From the blog

A community project by an Ohio family who found it too hard to get plain answers about property values, taxes, levies and school districts. Why we built it →

This is an estimate built from public records — not tax, legal or financial advice, and not an appraisal. Only your county’s own statement is authoritative about your bill. If you’re thinking of challenging your value, confirm the details with your county’s Board of Revision or a property-tax professional. The full terms.