How much is New Hampshire property tax in 2026?
New Hampshire's 2026 Census-based effective real-estate tax rate is 1.66%. At the reported $402,500 median home value, that is about $6,682 per year before property-specific exemptions or local adjustments.
2026 planning estimate
Property details
New Hampshire: 1.66% statewide effective rate
new hampshire property tax calculator
Quick answer
New Hampshire's 2026 statewide effective real-estate tax rate is 1.66%. Multiply taxable home value by the applicable effective rate, but use local assessor figures for a property-specific result.
Also answers
- New Hampshire property tax rate 2026
- New Hampshire annual property tax
- New Hampshire effective property tax rate
Good fit when
- Home purchase budgeting
- Estimating an escrow amount
- Comparing property tax across states
Have ready
- Home value
- Effective property tax rate
- Applicable taxable-value exemption
Result you get
Estimated taxable value plus annual and monthly property tax.
New Hampshire state facts
Rate rules and worked examples
Examples use 2026 taxable income before credits or residency allocation. Use the official state source below to verify final filing guidance.
Income tax rule
New Hampshire does not levy a broad-based state income tax on wages in the current TaxGuide Pro calculator data.
Single example
$60,000 single taxable income -> about $0 state income tax before credits.
Joint example
$120,000 married filing jointly taxable income -> about $0 state income tax before credits.
Deductions and exemptions
Subtracts an optional exemption from the entered home value.
Credits to review
Review dependent, household, income-based, and other New Hampshire credits in the state credit finder, then confirm eligibility in official instructions.
Filing deadline
For a 2026 return filed in 2027, confirm the due date in published New Hampshire instructions. State deadlines and disaster relief can differ from federal dates.
Refund processing
New Hampshire does not guarantee one refund date for every return. E-filed, accurate returns with direct deposit are generally processed faster than paper or reviewed returns.
Official verification: WalletHub: Property Taxes by State in 2026.
How this calculation works
- Subtracts an optional exemption from the entered home value.
- Applies the editable effective rate, initially set to 1.66%.
- Shows annual tax and a twelve-month planning amount.
Common mistakes and caveats
- Property tax is imposed locally, and the statewide effective rate is only a benchmark.
- Special assessments, assessment caps, classification, and credits are not automatically modeled.
- Verify the assessed value, millage, and exemptions with the local assessor.
FAQ
What is the average effective property tax rate in New Hampshire?
The 2026 Census-based statewide effective rate is 1.66%. It is a comparison estimate, not a uniform statutory rate.
Will this match my assessor's bill?
Not necessarily. Local assessment methods, levies, districts, exemptions, and caps determine an actual bill.
What value should I enter?
Start with the property's current market value for an effective-rate estimate, or use the value and rate supplied by the local assessor when available.
Can I include a homestead exemption?
Yes, but enter an exemption only when it reduces taxable value dollar-for-dollar under the local rules that apply.
Does this estimate the federal property tax deduction?
No. It estimates a property tax bill. Use the separate property tax deduction calculator for federal SALT planning.
Last updated & sources
Last updated September 7, 2026.
Why the local bill can differ
Property tax is local. An assessor may use a value that differs from market price, apply an assessment ratio, add several taxing-district levies, and then subtract exemptions or credits. Reassessment dates and limits on annual increases also matter. The statewide effective rate is a comparison benchmark; an assessor's notice is the better input for a specific home.
How to improve this estimate
Use the assessed value, applicable millage or effective rate, and exemptions shown by the local assessor. Add any special assessments separately if they are not included in the rate. For home-buying decisions, also check when the property will be reassessed after a sale and whether the current owner's exemption transfers.
TaxGuide Pro provides free state and federal tax calculators for individuals, freelancers, and small businesses.