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Osage County, Oklahoma Property Taxes

Census Bureau ACS property tax data for Oklahoma. Population: 13,362.

The median annual property tax in Osage County is $1,253, which is 31% higher than the Oklahoma state average and 35% below the national average. The effective tax rate is 0.73% on a median home value of $172,300. Property taxes represent 2.1% of the median household income in this county.

Median Annual Tax
$1,253
+31% vs State -35% vs US
Median Home Value
$172,300
+21% vs State -19% vs US
Effective Tax Rate
0.73%
+12% vs State -23% vs US

With vs Without Mortgage

With Mortgage
$1,569
$131/mo
Without Mortgage
$961
$80/mo

Homeowners with a mortgage typically own higher-valued properties, which can result in higher tax bills.

Property Tax History

Year Median Tax Effective Rate
2023 $1,253 +9.1% 0.73%
2022 $1,148 +14.6% 0.74%
2021 $1,002 +1.1% 0.75%
2020 $991 +3.0% 0.78%
2019 $962 0.81%

Tax Burden

Tax-to-Income Ratio
2.1%
of median household income
Median Income
$60,482
per year
Monthly Tax
$104
per month

Other Counties in Oklahoma

View all counties in Oklahoma →

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the average property tax in Osage County, Oklahoma?
The median annual property tax in Osage County is $1,253 based on the most recent Census Bureau American Community Survey data. The effective tax rate is 0.73% on a median home value of $172,300.
How does Osage County property tax compare to the national average?
Property taxes in Osage County are 35% below the national average of $1,923. The effective rate of 0.73% compares to 0.95% nationally.
Does having a mortgage affect property taxes in Osage County?
In Osage County, homeowners with a mortgage pay a median of $1,569 in annual property taxes, while homeowners without a mortgage pay $961. This difference often reflects the value of homes rather than different tax rates.
What percentage of income goes to property taxes in Osage County?
Property taxes in Osage County represent approximately 2.1% of the median household income of $60,482. The national benchmark is generally 2-4% of household income.

Explore More Data

Data 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.