Clark County Nevada Property Tax

With an average property tax rate of 0.72%, Clark County Nevada residents pay less than the national average of 1.07%.
Written by Laura Salvas
Reviewed by Melanie Reiff
background
The average tax rate in Clark County, Nevada, is 0.72%, meaning residents pay an average of $1,841.00 a year in property taxes. 
If you own a home in Clark County, you may know you need to pay property taxes, but might not be certain as to how to pay them or even what they do.
To help clarify things,
home and auto insurance comparison
app
Jerry
has compiled all you need to know about property taxes in your part of
Nevada
. Keep reading for more on how and when to pay your property taxes, and the services they help to fund. 
Let Jerry find you the best homeowners insurance policy for your needs
* checking your rate won’t affect your credit score
Shop Now
* checking your rate won’t affect your credit score

Property tax 101

If you’re new to paying property tax, you may be wondering what exactly property tax is.
  • The local government uses funds collected from property tax to pay for public works and community services, such as education, recreation, libraries, and emergency services
  • Property taxes apply to “real property,” meaning property that cannot be moved, such as land, homes, and buildings
  • A local tax assessor will determine your property taxes based on the local tax rate and market values
  • Market conditions and local budgets can cause property taxes to change frequently
Property taxes are a way for the local government to collect funds from the people who have invested in living in the community by buying a home and put the money back into services that will benefit the residents

What is the property tax rate in Clark County?

Clark County Nevada hosts an average property tax rate of 0.72%, meaning the average homeowner will pay $1,841.00 a year in property taxes. This is a little lower than
the state average
of 0.84% and below the national average of 1.07%.
You can find more details on Clark County’s property tax rates
on the tax-rates.org website

How Clark County property taxes are determined

The Department of Taxation determines the
tax rate for each district
. The tax rate is linked to budgets set by local governments.
Your property value is determined by a local tax assessor. First, the assessor will determine the taxable value of the property, which is the market value of the land and replacement cost of improvements less depreciation. 
The assessor then calculates the cost of materials and labor that would be required to replace the property, and factors in a depreciation value of 1.5% per year based on the age of the property, up to 50 years. 
The assessor adds to this the value of the land, which is determined by market sales or other appraisals. Property values are updated every year. 
If you disagree with the value the assessor has placed on your property, you can visit the assessor’s office and meet with an appraiser who will review their decision with you. If you still disagree, you can issue an appeal.

What do Clark County property taxes pay for? 

Clark County property taxes are put toward services that are meant to benefit the community. These services include:
  • Schools
  • Libraries
  • Sewers and water lines
  • Roads and highways
  • Landscaping
  • Law enforcement
  • Firefighters
  • Cities
  • Public health
  • Safety measures
  • Public Housing
  • Other public works meant to serve the community
MORE: Is car insurance tax deductible?

How to pay property taxes in Clark County 

Each year, you will receive a property tax bill in the mail. Payments are due the third Monday in August.
 The County Treasurer’s office offers
numerous ways to pay
your bill: 
  • Online: You can
    pay your property taxes by e-check
    without a fee, or by
    Visa, MasterCard, or Discover
    with a 2.19% service fee through the
    Treasurer Web website
    . Alternatively, you can pay through your financial institution by adding Clark County Treasurer to your list of payees. Note your Parcel Number as the Account Number, and note the address as BOX 551220, Las Vegas, NV 89155-1220
  • By Phone: Call the automated payment system at (702) 455-4323 and select option 1 to pay by Visa, MasterCard, or Discover. This will include a 2.19% service fee.
  • By mail: Make your check payable to Clark County Treasurer and write your parcel number on your check. Include your payment coupons and send your check to 
Office of the County Treasurer, 500 S Grand Central Pkwy, Box 551220, Las Vegas, NV 89155-1220
  • In person: Stop by the 1st-floor office behind the security desk at 500 S Grand Central Pkwy, Las Vegas, NV 89106, between the hours of 7:30 am - 5:30 pm Monday to Thursday (excluding holidays). Cash, check, and debit are the only payment methods accepted. There is also a kiosk located on the first floor of the Clark County Government Center, where you can pay by e-check or, for a service fee of 2.19%, Visa, MasterCard, or Discover.
  • Drop box: If you prefer a quick drop, there’s a drop box by the pyramid on the southwest side of the County Government Center, at 500 S Grand Central Pkwy 1st Floor, Las Vegas, NV 89106. Just follow the posted signs. Check or money order made payable to Clark County Treasurer are accepted. For security reasons, please avoid cash.
  • Through your mortgage: If your mortgage company has an escrow to pay your taxes, you can send your property tax bill to your mortgage company for them to pay. Just write your loan number on the bill, and follow up to ensure your taxes get paid on time since the responsibility is still yours. 
If your bill is for more than $100.00, you can pay in installments following this
payment due date schedule
:
  • Payment 1: 3rd Monday in August
  • Payment 2: 1st Monday in October
  • Payment 3: 1st Monday in January
  • Payment 4: 1st Monday in March
If payment is not made within 10 days of the due date,
you will face penalties
MORE:
Nevada car insurance laws
                                                                                           

How to save money on homeowners and car insurance in Nevada

If you’re shopping for home insurance,
Jerry
will generate competitive quotes from top providers in less than a minute. Jerry gathers your information from your past insurer, so you're not responsible for any long forms or phone calls. Basically, Jerry lets you set your insurance to autopilot.
Jerry
was wonderful! I used it for my auto and renters policies. I trusted it so much that I signed up my homeowners insurance under Jerry as well. All of the agents are amazingly nice and knowledgeable.” —Mary Y.
RECOMMENDED
Thousands of customers saved on average $887/year on their car insurance with Jerry
This app is great, but the customer service is even better! Not to mention convenient! My husband and I got the lowest rate (much lower than the rates I was finding online through my own searches), quickly, and pretty much all through text message! Thank you so much for a hassle free experience👍
avatar
Gabriella R.
Find insurance savings
rating primary
4.7/5 Rating on App Store

FAQs

Nevada has a tax abatement law that caps annual property tax increases at a maximum of 3%. As such, tax increases remain low year to year, keeping the overall tax average low.
You can get your tax bill from the Clark County Treasurer by calling (702) 455-4323 and selecting option 3.
Tax bills are mailed out once per year and are due the third Monday in August. 
However, you can choose to pay in installments. There are four due dates for tax installments each fiscal year (which runs from July 1st to June 30th). A specific list of due dates can be found on the
Clark County website
.
Save an average of 18% by bundling your home and auto insurance
Bundle your home and auto insurance with Jerry and save!
Try Jerry

Easiest way to compare and buy car insurance

√
No long forms
√
No spam or unwanted phone calls
√
Quotes from top insurance companies
Find insurance savings