Where My Taxes Go

Property taxArkansasCensus ACS 2020–2024

Garland County, Arkansas property tax rate

Homeowners in Garland County pay a median $933 a year in property tax, an effective rate of 0.48% of home value.The median home is worth $194,300. That rate is 13% lower than the Arkansas rate (0.55%) and 49% lower than the US rate (0.94%). It is the 51st highest of 75 counties in Arkansas.

Effective rate
0.48%
#51 of 75 in AR · #2,699 of 3,134 in the US
Median tax paid
$933
± $56 · US $3,119
Median home value
$194,300
US $332,700
Paid by homeowners
$38.0 million
a year, 30,296 owner-occupied homes

Compared with the state and the US

Garland County's rate is 49% lower than the US rate

Effective property tax rate (median tax ÷ median home value). Grey ticks: the other 74 counties in Arkansas.

0.00%0.25%0.50%0.75%1.00%Arkansas 0.55%US 0.94%Garland County 0.48%0.00%0.25%0.50%0.75%1.00%Arkansas 0.55%US 0.94%Garland County 0.48%

U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates.

Estimate your property tax in Garland County

Home value × the county's effective rate. Change the value to see your estimate.

Estimated property tax a year

$933

$78 a month at 0.48%, the effective rate for Garland County.

At the Arkansas rate (0.55%)$1,075
At the US rate (0.94%)$1,822

An estimate from Census averages, not your bill. Your tax depends on your assessed value, local levies and any exemptions (homestead, senior, veteran) you claim.

Neighbouring counties

Saline County has the highest rate next to Garland County

Effective property tax rate of every county that borders Garland County

CountyEffective rate
Saline County median $1,3670.62%
Perry County median $6340.49%
Garland County median $9330.48%
Hot Spring County median $7240.48%
Yell County median $6400.45%
Montgomery County median $4790.32%

U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2020–2024 5-year estimates; county adjacency file 2024.

What homeowners pay

9% of Garland County homeowners pay $3,000 or more a year (US 49%)

Owner-occupied homes by yearly real estate taxes paid, with and without a mortgage combined

Yearly property tax paidShare of homeowners
No real estate taxes paid9%
Less than $80041%
$800 to $1,49923%
$1,500 to $1,9999%
$2,000 to $2,99910%
$3,000 or more9%

U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2020–2024 5-year estimates, table B25102.

Median tax with a mortgage: $1,030; without a mortgage: $797. Homes with a mortgage tend to be newer, bought more recently and worth more.

Five years earlier

The median tax bill rose 19% between the 2015–2019 and 2020–2024 surveys while median home value rose 39%, so the effective rate went down from 0.56% to 0.48%.

2015–20192020–2024Change
Median property tax paid$787$933+19%
Median home value$139,900$194,300+39%
Effective rate0.56%0.48%-0.08 pts

Where to check your own bill

Your actual bill is set locally: the county assessor values your home, and the county, city, school district and other local districts each set a rate on that value. Exemptions such as a homestead exemption can cut the bill. Check your assessment and bill with the Garland County assessor or tax collector.

State rules and exemptions: Arkansas Assessment Coordination Division.

Questions and answers

What is the property tax rate in Garland County?
The effective rate is 0.48%: homeowners paid a median $933 a year on a median home value of $194,300 (Census ACS 2020-2024). The Arkansas rate is 0.55% and the US rate 0.94%.
How much is property tax on a $300,000 house in Garland County?
About $1,441 a year ($120 a month) at the county's effective rate of 0.48%. Your bill depends on your assessed value, local levies and exemptions.
Is property tax in Garland County high?
Garland County's rate is 13% lower than the Arkansas rate and 49% lower than the US rate. It ranks 51st of 75 counties in Arkansas and 2,699 of 3,134 US counties (1 = highest).
Why might my bill be different?
The rate here is an average across homeowners. Bills depend on when the home was last assessed, the levies of your city and school district, and exemptions or caps you qualify for.

Related

Sources and notes

  1. U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates (released December 2025), tables B25103 (median real estate taxes paid by mortgage status), B25077 (median value), B25102 (mortgage status by real estate taxes paid), B25090 and B25082 (aggregate taxes paid and aggregate value) and B25003 (tenure). Owner-occupied homes. Public domain.
  2. Five years earlier: ACS 2015–2019 5-year estimates, tables B25103 and B25077. Dollars are nominal.
  3. Effective rate = median real estate taxes paid ÷ median home value. Taxes are what homeowners report paying for the year; values are what they say the home would sell for. Where the Census Bureau caps the median tax at “$10,000+”, the rate is total taxes paid ÷ total home value instead. ± figures are the Census 90% margins of error.
  4. Page built 2026-10-10.