title starTrends

Curious how property tax values are changing in your county? Our Trends page breaks down what’s happening across Texas—so you can spot opportunities to save and see how your area compares.

B

Bandera County

Bastrop County

Bell County

Bexar Appraisal District

Bexar County

Bowie County

Brazoria County

Brazos County

Brooks County

Brown County

Burleson County

C

Calhoun County

Cameron County

Camp County

Cherokee County

Collin County

Comal County

Comanche County

Cooke County

Coryell County

Crane County

G

Gaines County

Galveston County

Garza County

Goliad County

Gonzales County

Gray County

Grayson County

Gregg County

Guadalupe County

H

Hale County

Hamilton County

Hardin County

Harris County

Harrison County

Hays County

Henderson County

Hidalgo County

Hockley County

Hood County

Howard County

Hunt County

Hutchinson County

L

Lamar County

Lamb County

Lavaca County

Lee County

Liberty County

Live Oak County

Llano County

Lubbock County

M

Matagorda County

Maverick County

Mclennan County

Medina County

Midland County

Milam County

Mitchell County

Montgomery County

Morris County

P

Palo Pinto County

Parker County

Pecos County

Potter County

Property Tax Consultant Houston

Property Tax Consultants Texas

Property Tax Protest Austin

Property Tax Protest Houston

Property Tax Protest San Antonio

Property Tax Reduction Services

W

Walker County

Waller County

Ward County

Washington County

Webb County

Wharton County

Wichita County

Wilbarger County

Willacy County

Williamson County

Wilson County

Winkler County

Wise County

Wood County

Understanding Texas property tax trends in 2025 helps property owners stay ahead of rising valuations and plan smarter protests. This year, property values continue climbing across major metro areas, putting more pressure on property owners who are already feeling the squeeze from inflation and higher living costs.

The current property tax rate in Texas varies by county and municipality, but most property owners face combined rates between 1.5% and 2.3%. That percentage gets applied to your home's assessed value, which means even a small jump in your appraisal can translate to hundreds or thousands of dollars added to your annual bill. Counties like Travis, Harris, and Collin have seen some of the steepest increases, with suburban areas around Austin and Dallas experiencing double-digit percentage jumps in home valuations.

Looking at Texas property tax trends in 2025, appraisal districts are under pressure to keep up with hot real estate markets. Many are using mass appraisal models that apply broad market trends to entire neighborhoods, leaving plenty of room for errors and overvaluations. This creates opportunities for property owners to challenge assessments that don't reflect their property's true condition or comparable sales data.

Tracking property tax trends​ in your area gives you an edge when it's time to file a protest. If the valuation of your home jumped significantly more than neighboring properties (or if recent sales data doesn't support the increase), you could have solid grounds to challenge it. Understanding these property tax trends​ with Texas Tax Protest means you'll be ready when appraisal notices hit mailboxes this spring.