Property Tax & Income in Cache County, Utah
Cache County has an effective property tax rate of 0.45%. On the median home value of $444,400, that's roughly $2,011 per year. Median household income is $81,665.
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 | Cache County | Utah (state context) |
|---|---|---|
| Effective property tax rate1 | 0.45% | 0.46% |
| Median home value1 | $444,400 | — |
| State income tax3 | top rate 4.50% | top rate 4.50% |
| State sales tax3 | 7.42% combined | 7.42% 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 Cache County, UT
Someone weighing a move to Cache County will find property taxes here running at an effective rate of 0.453%, which sits just under Utah's statewide average of 0.462% and well below the national figure of 0.794%. That rate applies to a median home value of $444,400, producing an annual real-estate tax bill of about $2,011. Households earning the median income of $81,665 can cover that bill with a fairly small share of yearly earnings, while per-capita income in the county stands at $33,781. Among Utah's 29 counties, this one ranks 17th for property tax rate. Logan anchors the county as its largest city, with Cache Junction and Clarkston also within its borders. Buyers drawn by the area's prices and tax climate should note that the tax advantage is real but narrow compared with the rest of the state.