Nevada · County property tax · ACS 2024
Clark County Property Taxes
The median homeowner in Clark County pays $2,057 a year, an effective rate of 0.48%, modestly above the U.S. average.
- $2,057
- Median tax / yr · Above-median bill
- 0.48%
- Effective rate · Low rate
- +3%
- vs U.S. average
- #11 of 17
- rank in NV
The verdict
Homeowners in Clark County pay a median $2,057 a year in property tax, an effective rate of 0.48%, more affordable than 85% of U.S. counties (Census ACS 2024).
- $2,057
- Median annual tax bill, 2024
- 0.48%
- Effective rate on median home
- #459 of 3135
- U.S. counties by tax burden
- +3%
- vs the national average bill
Effective rate is the median property tax bill divided by the median home value ($431,000). U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates · 2024.
Census Bureau ACS property tax data for Nevada. Population: 2,329,548. Owner-occupied homes: 498,384.
The median annual property tax in Clark County is $2,057, which is 1% higher than the Nevada state average and 3% above the national average. The effective tax rate is 0.48% on a median home value of $431,000. Property taxes represent 2.7% of the median household income in this county.
Clark County's rate standing among U.S. counties
Primary signal
The effective rate sits near the national middle
Clark County's 0.48% effective rate sits near the middle of 3,135 tracked counties (more affordable than 85%).
Decision signal 2
Near the middle of Nevada counties by effective rate
Clark County ranks #11 of 17 counties in Nevada by effective rate (35% of in-state counties pay a lower rate).
Decision signal 3
Income and the tax bill sit in the middle band
Property taxes in Clark County run within the commonly cited 2%-4% national benchmark, at about 2.7% of the $76,472 median household income.
Decision signal 4
The bill is near the usual comparison points
Homeowners in Clark County pay a median annual property tax of $2,057, modestly above the national median and roughly in line with the Nevada state median. On a $431,000 median home, that works out to an effective rate of 0.48% once the local assessment base and millage are combined.
Informational notice
Figures describe the median homeowner household in Clark County as reported to the Census Bureau; your parcel can differ. Not tax, legal, or financial advice: check the county assessor or a qualified professional before decisions that depend on these numbers.
The rate gave way faster than almost anywhere
Between the 2020 and 2024 releases the median home value in Clark County rose 51.2%, from $285,100 to $431,000. The effective rate fell 18.5% over the same span, a steeper move than in 78% of U.S. counties.
The median bill still rose 23.2%, to $2,057. Where the rate drops this far and the bill rises anyway, what changed is the value the rate is applied to.
Effective rate is the published median bill divided by the published median home value, so the two multiply back to the bill exactly; the rate's movement here is derived from those two figures rather than read from the rounded published rate. Both are ACS 5-year survey estimates for the median owner-occupied household, compared across non-overlapping releases. They describe what the Census published, not a local policy, assessment, or exemption change.
How to read this county's bill
Bills rose across 2020-2024, from $1,670 to $2,057, a gain of 23%. This is a comparison of published ACS medians, not an explanation of a particular property's assessment or tax bill.
The heaviest band is also the fullest one here: 143,172 of 498,384 owner-occupied homes (28.7%) report annual real-estate taxes above $3,000. That band has no upper edge in the source, so the county median understates the burden carried by the plurality rather than describing it.
The most forgiving PAIRING in the data, top-quartile household income with a bottom-quartile effective rate, puts the median bill at 2.7% of median household income. Home values still drive the dollar figure, which is why the ratio above varies widely among counties that share this position.
The share above is the median annual bill divided by median household income, a ratio of two county-level medians rather than a household-by-household figure.
What Clark County Homeowners Actually Pay
The single largest group of Clark County homeowners, 143,172 of 498,384 owner-occupied homes (28.7%), pays $3,000 or more a year. The median is one point in this spread, not a typical bill.
- Less than $800 12.2% (60,686)
- $800 to $1,499 20.3% (101,368)
- $1,500 to $1,999 13.9% (69,380)
- $2,000 to $2,999 20.0% (99,538)
- $3,000 or more 28.7% (143,172)
Census ACS 2024, table B25102. Bands and the no-tax share sum to 100%.
24,240 homes here (4.9%) report no real estate tax at all. Exemptions are set by state: how Nevada handles assessments and appeals.
With vs Without Mortgage
Mortgaged and non-mortgaged homeowners in Clark County pay about the same bill, a 8% gap.
Clark County's effective rate vs peers
Effective property tax rate (median tax ÷ median home value), ACS 2024.
Clark County's effective rate is higher than 35% of the 17 counties in Nevada - ranking #11 of 17.
Where Clark County sits among every U.S. county
Effective property tax rate (median tax ÷ median home value)
0.48% Among the most affordable more affordable than 85% of 3,135 U.S. counties
Show national distribution
Each bar is a band; taller bars hold more U.S. counties. The dashed line + filled bar mark this entry. Hover or tap any bar for its full count, share, and where it sits relative to this entry.
Source U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates · 2024
Close to the Nevada median on both measures
Rate and bill both land within 10% of the Nevada medians here, which makes Clark County a reasonable stand-in for the state when comparing against counties elsewhere. It also means the county-level figure adds little beyond the state figure for this particular comparison; the $2,057 median bill and the state median tell substantially the same story.
Clark County vs Benchmarks
| Metric | Clark County | Nevada Avg | U.S. Avg |
|---|---|---|---|
| Median Annual Tax Above-median bill | |||
| Effective Tax Rate Low rate | |||
| Median Home Value | |||
| Tax as % of income Above-median income burden | 2.7% | - | - |
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year Estimates. Tax-burden differences across rows reflect millage decisions, assessment-ratio practices, and the residential-vs-commercial mix of each tax base.
Clark County is QUIET · MID on ACS medians, still verify your parcel card before quoting the county figure. Estimate appeal savings · Nevada counties.
Clark County rate trail · QUIET
| Year | Median Tax (vs prior release) | Effective Rate |
|---|---|---|
| 2024 | $2,057 +3.4% | 0.48% |
| 2023 | $1,990 +4.8% | 0.50% |
| 2022 | $1,898 +8.3% | 0.51% |
| 2021 | $1,752 +4.9% | 0.57% |
| 2020 | $1,670 | 0.59% |
Each row is a separate ACS 5-year release, and consecutive releases share four of their five survey years. The percentage beside each bill is therefore movement in the published estimate against the previous release, not a single year's tax change. The two releases largely describe the same households. For change over time, compare releases that do not overlap.
Clark County: tax-to-income at 2.7%
Counties near Clark County's effective rate
On effective rate, Clark County sits nearest Mineral County (MT), Choctaw County (MS), Rockcastle County (KY).
On published median-tax change, the nearest matches are Custer County (MT), Hennepin County (MN), Ida County (IA).
How peers are chosen
These are the nearest cross-state matches in the published Census data, not neighboring counties or recommendations. Peers are rebuilt with each data release; see the calculation method.
Similar effective rates
Similar published median-tax changes, 2020–2024
Clark County: only 7% of returns show Schedule A real-estate tax
Tax year 2022: 80,300 of 1,132,500 returns from Clark County reported real estate taxes, averaging $5,411 - 32% of those reporters sat in the $100-200k AGI band.
What this IRS county file does not say
Amounts are reported before the SALT cap, not deducted; the share is of filers, not homeowners. Source: IRS SOI county data, tax year 2022.
Other Counties in Nevada
Clark County rate FAQs
- What is the tax affordability score for Clark County?
- Clark County, Nevada scores C (55/100) on PlainPropertyTax's tax affordability composite across 5 Census ACS dimensions (effective rate, bill size, income share, mortgage gap, and home-value/income). Its strongest scored dimension here is rate relief at A (0.48%). The score compares published county medians to U.S. percentiles, it is not a personal bill and not advice to buy, sell, appeal, or relocate.
- What is the average property tax in Clark County, Nevada?
- The median annual property tax in Clark County is $2,057, an effective rate of 0.48% on a $431,000 median home (Census ACS, 2024).
- Are property taxes increasing in Clark County?
- The ACS median property-tax bill for Clark County jumped 23.2% between the 2020 and 2024 5-year releases, from $1,670 to $2,057, a 4-year span. These are survey estimates covering five years each, so this compares the two releases furthest apart rather than consecutive ones, which overlap and would mostly measure the same households twice.
- How does Clark County property tax compare to the national average?
- Property taxes in Clark County run modestly above the national median of $1,993, an effective rate of 0.48% versus 0.92% nationally.
- What percentage of income goes to property taxes in Clark County?
- Property taxes in Clark County run within the commonly cited 2%-4% national benchmark, at about 2.7% of the $76,472 median household income.
What to do with Clark County's QUIET rate
At Clark County's 0.48% effective rate, a $431,000 home implies about $2,057/yr - plug in your own assessed value rather than quoting the county median. Estimate your bill →
Clark County ranks #11 of 17 Nevada counties by effective rate - on the lower-burden half of the state ACS set. Nevada overview →
Nationwide peers by effective rate (then bill)
Rate-first peers for Clark County's QUIET effective rate, then a disjoint out-of-state bill set so the two neighborhoods stay distinct.
Similar effective rate
Nearest out-of-state counties by ACS effective rate. This county: 0.48%.
Similar median bill
Nearest out-of-state counties by ACS median annual tax. This county: $2,057/yr. Rate peers are excluded so the two link sets stay distinct.
Read with Clark County
Nearest ABS(median_tax) ACS peers for Clark County (QUIET · MID), replacing the old fixed Keep exploring strip.
QUIET MID
Des Moines County, IA
ABS(median_tax) peer · $2,058/yr (near-tied bill ABS $1); rate 1.51% vs Clark County 0.48%.
Clay County, KS
ABS(median_tax) peer · $2,055/yr (near-tied bill ABS $2); rate 1.32% vs Clark County 0.48%.
Hancock County, IL
ABS(median_tax) peer · $2,059/yr (near-tied bill ABS $2); rate 1.81% vs Clark County 0.48%.
Newaygo County, MI
ABS(median_tax) peer · $2,055/yr (near-tied bill ABS $2); rate 1.10% vs Clark County 0.48%.
Nevada county set
State ACS overview for every published Nevada county rate and median bill.
Assessment cycle basics
Clark County stamps QUIET · MID - how assessed value and millage become the ACS median bill.
Data vintage and method
Data as of 2024. Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates.
Property tax data reflects median amounts paid by homeowners. Effective rates are calculated as median tax divided by median home value.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, county median real-estate taxes · 2024 Clark County (QUIET · MID) - ACS medians, not a parcel bill.