| County | Median Property Taxes ↓ | With Mortgage | Without Mortgage |
|---|---|---|---|
| Teton County | $5,462 | $4,807 | $7,342 |
| Park County | $2,115 | $2,018 | $2,200 |
| Sheridan County | $1,951 | $1,962 | $1,933 |
| Laramie County | $1,893 | $1,916 | $1,836 |
| Albany County | $1,846 | $1,922 | $1,686 |
| Johnson County | $1,634 | $1,641 | $1,621 |
| Natrona County | $1,608 | $1,631 | $1,568 |
| Fremont County | $1,591 | $1,706 | $1,457 |
| Converse County | $1,557 | $1,604 | $1,493 |
| Crook County | $1,522 | $1,774 | $1,259 |
| Sweetwater County | $1,469 | $1,677 | $1,190 |
| Campbell County | $1,465 | $1,498 | $1,374 |
| Platte County | $1,464 | $1,681 | $1,292 |
| Weston County | $1,460 | $1,585 | $1,209 |
| Lincoln County | $1,458 | $1,695 | $1,252 |
| Sublette County | $1,435 | $1,487 | $1,366 |
| Goshen County | $1,395 | $1,377 | $1,422 |
| Uinta County | $1,389 | $1,412 | $1,346 |
| Washakie County | $1,321 | $1,358 | $1,277 |
| Carbon County | $1,202 | $1,283 | $1,064 |
| Hot Springs County | $1,202 | $1,396 | $1,110 |
| Big Horn County | $1,156 | $1,175 | $1,127 |
| Niobrara County | $731 | $1,048 | $676 |
In Wyoming, property tax rates vary by county. The median property tax paid across all 23 counties is $1,666.35. Property taxes are a significant source of local government funding, used to support public schools, infrastructure, and essential services. Wyoming residents typically pay moderate property taxes compared to the national average.
Leading the state in property tax rates, Teton County County residents contribute a median of $5,462 annually. Property owners with active mortgages face an average payment of $4,807, while those who own their homes outright still pay $7,342. These substantial rates typically correspond to areas with robust public services, high property values, and strong community amenities.
At the other end of the spectrum, Niobrara County County maintains the most modest property tax burden at $731. Mortgage holders in the area can expect to pay approximately $1,048 annually, with mortgage-free homeowners contributing $676. These reduced rates often indicate more conservative municipal spending, different funding approaches for public services, or areas with lower property valuations.