Property Tax & Income in Noble County, Oklahoma
Noble County has an effective property tax rate of 0.80%. On the median home value of $146,400, that's roughly $1,172 per year. Median household income is $66,365.
What you'll pay, at a glance
Property taxes are the largest local tax most homeowners pay. The effective rate measures the real tax bill as a share of home value — a more useful number than the nominal “mill rate,” because assessment practices vary county to county.
| Metric | Noble County | Oklahoma (state context) |
|---|---|---|
| Effective property tax rate1 | 0.80% | 0.63% |
| Median home value1 | $146,400 | — |
| State income tax3 | top rate 4.75% | top rate 4.75% |
| State sales tax3 | 9.06% combined | 9.06% combined |
How this is calculated
The effective property tax rate is the median real-estate tax bill divided by the median home value — both for owner-occupied homes, from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey (ACS 5-year estimates)1. Median income is also from the ACS1. Federal and state income-tax figures use IRS2 and Tax Foundation3 data.
About Noble County, OK
Noble County’s effective property tax rate of 0.801% runs higher than Oklahoma’s statewide median of 0.627%, placing it 10th among the state’s 77 counties. That gap signals residents here pay a somewhat larger share of home value in taxes than most Oklahomans. Against the national median of 0.794%, however, the county sits nearly level, so the burden is not unusual by broader standards. A median home valued at $146,400 generates an annual tax bill of about $1,172, set against a median household income of $66,365 and per-capita income of $32,924. Among the county’s communities, which include Morrison, Perry, and Marland, the tax picture reflects a rural Oklahoma county that leans above its state norm while staying close to the national average.