Florida Tax Atlas

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Miami-Dade County, Florida Property Tax: Rate, Typical Bill & Trends

Homeowners in Miami-Dade County pay a median $3,744 a year in property tax, an effective rate of 0.81% of home value, ranking #12 of 67 Florida counties.

Effective rate0.81%± 0.01 pts · FL 0.76%
Median tax bill$3,744± $42 · rank #4
Median home value$463,000± $2,523
Tax as % of income5.2%income $71,753 · FL 3.7%
Average millage 202518.49school 6.63 · rank #7
Owner-occupied homes509,440ACS 2020–2024

Key takeaways

Estimate your Miami-Dade County property tax

Millage defaults are Miami-Dade County's average 2025 rates from the Florida Department of Revenue (taxes levied ÷ taxable value). Your parcel's rate depends on its city and special districts. The calculator assumes assessed value equals the value you enter, as for a new purchase. The homestead amounts are for the 2026 tax year: $25,000 off all levies, plus up to $26,411 off non-school levies on assessed value above $50,000. Non-ad valorem assessments are not included.

Trend since 2009–2013

$2,259$3,099$3,93820132015201720192021202320242013: $2,5572014: $2,4842015: $2,4532016: $2,4672017: $2,5232018: $2,6102019: $2,7002020: $2,7992021: $2,9642022: $3,2892023: $3,5162024: $3,744
Median real estate taxes paid, Miami-Dade County (ACS 5-year, nominal dollars; year = end of 5-year period)
0.74%1.04%1.35%20132015201720192021202320242013: 1.27%2014: 1.28%2015: 1.21%2016: 1.12%2017: 1.04%2018: 0.97%2019: 0.93%2020: 0.90%2021: 0.89%2022: 0.85%2023: 0.83%2024: 0.81%
Effective rate (median tax ÷ median value), Miami-Dade County
Survey periodMedian taxMedian valueEffective rateTax % of income
2009–2013$2,557$201,0001.27%5.9%
2010–2014$2,484$194,1001.28%5.8%
2011–2015$2,453$203,3001.21%5.7%
2012–2016$2,467$221,1001.12%5.6%
2013–2017$2,523$242,8001.04%5.4%
2014–2018$2,610$268,2000.97%5.3%
2015–2019$2,700$289,6000.93%5.3%
2016–2020$2,799$310,7000.90%5.2%
2017–2021$2,964$332,8000.89%5.1%
2018–2022$3,289$387,0000.85%5.1%
2019–2023$3,516$425,4000.83%5.1%
2020–2024$3,744$463,0000.81%5.2%

Miami-Dade vs. neighboring counties

CountyEffective rateMedian billMedian valueTax % incomeMills 2025
Broward0.94%$3,890$414,6005.0%19.86
Miami-Dade0.81%$3,744$463,0005.2%18.49
Collier0.63%$3,386$540,7003.8%9.82
Monroe0.53%$4,129$780,6004.7%8.24

Neighbors are counties sharing a boundary, per the Census Bureau county adjacency file. Only Florida counties are shown. Click a column heading to sort.

Frequently asked questions

What is the property tax rate in Miami-Dade County, FL?

There is no single rate. Homeowners paid a median $3,744 on a median home value of $463,000, an effective rate of 0.81% (Census ACS 2020–2024). The average levy was 18.4893 mills in 2025 (Florida Department of Revenue), but each parcel's millage depends on its city and districts.

How much is property tax on a $300,000 home in Miami-Dade County?

For a homesteaded home assessed at $300,000, the county's average 2025 millage gives roughly $4,771 a year in ad valorem taxes, before any non-ad valorem assessments. Without homestead the estimate is about $5,547.

Is Miami-Dade County property tax high for Florida?

Its effective rate ranks #12 of 67 Florida counties and its median bill ranks #4 (1 = highest). The statewide effective rate is 0.76%.

Why is my bill different from the median?

Florida assessments for homesteaded homes can rise at most 3% a year (or the CPI change, if lower) under Save Our Homes, and they reset to market value after a sale. Non-homestead property has a 10% cap on non-school levies. City millage, special districts, exemptions and non-ad valorem fees all change individual bills.

Where do I check my actual tax bill?

Check the Miami-Dade County property appraiser for assessed value and exemptions, and the Miami-Dade County tax collector for the bill. This site shows statistical estimates only.

Sources

Not tax advice. Statistical estimates from public data. Exemption rules summarized here are general information for the 2026 tax year and can change (see the Amendment 3 note on the homestead page). Confirm with your county property appraiser.