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McPherson County, Kansas property tax

Typical rate, yearly bill and how it compares. Census survey 2020-2024.

Typical rate1.37%of home value per year
Typical yearly bill$2,901± $115 survey margin
Median home value$211,200owner-occupied homes
vs Kansas+0.09 ptsKS 1.29% · US 0.94%

Estimate your McPherson County bill

Estimated yearly property tax
How we got this

Your city, school district and exemptions can move the real bill 10 to 20% either way.

If your home is worthYearly taxMonthly

How McPherson County compares

McPherson County
1.37%
Kansas
1.29%

Property tax in McPherson County, in plain words

Homeowners in McPherson County pay a typical 1.37% of their home's value in property tax each year. On the median home, worth about $211,200, that comes to roughly $2,901 a year. That rate is above the Kansas figure of 1.29% and above the national figure of 0.94%.

It ranks 75th highest of 105 counties in Kansas by rate, and 492nd of about 3,100 nationwide.

Owners with a mortgage report a typical bill of $2,972, and owners without one $2,795. The gap usually reflects newer buyers paying tax on higher, more recent values, while long-time owners often have caps, senior exemptions or freezes.

Kansas also has a state income tax (5.2% to 5.58%), which you can weigh alongside property tax when comparing places. The typical bill equals about 3.7% of the county's median household income of $78,851.

Common questions

What is the property tax rate in McPherson County?

The typical effective rate is about 1.37% of a home's market value per year, based on what owners report paying in the Census American Community Survey. The rates printed on bills are set by each taxing body and applied to assessed value after exemptions.

How much is property tax on a typical home in McPherson County?

About $2,901 a year on the median home worth $211,200.

Why is my bill different from this estimate?

These are county-wide figures. Your exact bill depends on your home's assessed value, your city, school district and special districts, and the exemptions you claim, such as a homestead or senior exemption.

Can I lower my McPherson County property tax?

Make sure you have claimed every exemption you qualify for, and check your assessment notice each year. If the assessed value looks too high compared with recent sales of similar homes, you can appeal it. Our guide to appeals walks through the steps.

Is Kansas a high property tax state?

Kansas's typical rate of 1.29% ranks 13th highest of the 50 states and DC. The typical bill there is $2,798 a year.

How to appeal your assessment · How to read your bill · Where these numbers come from

Nearby counties

All Kansas