Property TaxProperty taxes are assessed and collected by the Snohomish County government. Taxes are distributed to the County, cities, school/hospital/library districts and the State. Show
Real Property Tax Rate
Personal Property Tax Rate
City of Everett Multifamily Property Tax Exemption (MFTE)
Business and Occupation Tax (B&O)In place of a corporate income tax, Washington levies a B&O tax on the gross receipts of business activity occurring in the State. Complete information on the B&O tax and additional rate categories can be found through the Department of Revenue. City of Everett B&O Credit
Retail Sales and Use TaxThe Sales and Use Tax is Washington’s principal revenue source. It is comprised of a state component at 6.5% and a local component at 1.2% – 3.8%; total 7.7% – 10.3%. Businesses making retail sales in Washington collect sales tax from their customer. A retail sale is the sale of tangible personal property. It is also the sale of services such as installation, repair, cleaning, altering, improving, construction, and decorating. Major exemptions to the sales tax include purchases for resale, groceries and prescription drugs, interstate and foreign sales, and manufacturing/processing equipment. The Use Tax is applied on taxable items purchased in another state and brought to Washington if that state did not collect sales tax. Use Tax rates are the same as Sales Tax. Complete information on the Sales and Use Tax can be found through the Department of Revenue. Washington State Taxes and IncentivesIndividual Taxes Business Taxes Sales Taxes Property Taxes $0Click for a comparative tax map! $2260Click for a comparative tax map! 49.4¢Click for a comparative tax map! $3.025Click for a comparative tax map! 0.88%Click for a comparative tax map! $1703Click for a comparative tax map! Featured Articles2023 State Business Tax Climate IndexOctober 25, 2022
Where Do People Pay the Most in Property Taxes?September 13, 2022 Unpacking the State and Local Tax Toolkit: Sources of State and Local Tax Collections (FY 2020)August 25, 2022 Does Your State Have a Marriage Penalty?August 16, 2022 State and Local Sales Tax Rates, Midyear 2022July 19, 2022 Vapor Taxes by State, 2022July 5, 2022 Related ArticlesOctober 25, 2022 October 11, 2022 September 27, 2022 September 22, 2022 September
13, 2022 August 25, 2022 August 16, 2022 July 19, 2022 July 5, 2022 May 24, 2022 May 10, 2022 May 4, 2022 April 26, 2022 State and Local Tax Burdens, Calendar Year 2022April 7, 2022 State Legislatures Take Up Tax Reform and Relief in 2022March 29, 2022 Facts & Figures 2022: How Does Your State Compare?March 29, 2022 Ranking Individual Income Taxes on the 2022 State Business Tax Climate IndexMarch 15, 2022 Ranking Corporate Income Taxes on the 2022 State Business Tax Climate IndexMarch 1, 2022 State Individual Income Tax Rates and Brackets for 2022February 15, 2022 State and Local Sales Tax Rates, 2022February 3, 2022 How much are property taxes Washington State?constitutional limit
Washington State's Constitution limits the regular (non-voted) combined property tax rate that applies to an individual's property to one percent of market value ($10 per $1,000). Voter approved special levies, such as special levies for schools, are in addition to this amount.
How often do you pay property taxes in Washington State?1st half are due the last day of April, 2nd half are due the last day of October. King County mails out a statement in the middle of February. Taxes for the second half of the year can be paid in advance, but the first half can't. Washington State law (RCW 84.56.
Where are the cheapest property taxes in Washington State?King County collects the highest property tax in Washington, levying an average of $3,572.00 (0.88% of median home value) yearly in property taxes, while Ferry County has the lowest property tax in the state, collecting an average tax of $941.00 (0.64% of median home value) per year.
How can I avoid property taxes in Washington State?Qualifying Activity:
Own home in Washington for five years; occupy as a primary residence; have combined disposable income of $57,000 or less; and have enough equity to secure the interest of the State of Washington in the property.
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