Florida property tax millage by taxing district

What the figures are

This page reproduces the total millage each county property appraiser printed for every taxing district, millage code area or tax area in its final 2025 filing: the sum of every ad valorem levy (county, school, city, water management district, independent and dependent special districts, municipal service taxing units) that applies to property there, in mills, dollars per $1,000 of taxable value. Rows are districts as the county numbers them, not one row per city: a city often has several codes (redevelopment areas, downtown districts, water management splits) and a county's unincorporated area is split into many. Non-ad valorem assessments are not included. Period: tax year 2025 (fiscal year 2025-26), from each county's final 2025 millage filing as received by the Department of Revenue.

Mill. One dollar of tax per $1,000 of taxable value; a total of 18.0000 mills is $18 per $1,000. (Unit of the county filings)

District labels. Each label is the county's own wording; where a county prints only codes, the label says what it is read from (the county's legend, or the city whose levy the district carries). (County filings)

• Taxable value is assessed value after exemptions such as the homestead exemption, so the millage is not a share of market value and no example bill is given.
• Pinellas and Broward rows are the real property totals; the counties also print personal property totals. Lee, Saint Johns and Charlotte rows for centrally assessed or railroad property are shown as printed but are not places.
• Escambia prints its districts twice, a real estate block and a tangible personal property block with the same codes and totals (5 rows); each district is shown once.
• Three counties are left out: Orange: The county's file lists each taxing authority's rate but no district totals, and its spreadsheet export lists every levy in the county under every district code, so no district total can be read. Taylor: The file lists component rates and a matrix that does not say which district codes carry the county MSTU, so no district total can be read. Gadsden: The file lists each taxing authority's rate only, with shifted column headings and no district totals; a total would be our own sum of its parts, which this page does not publish.

Counties, 2025

For each county: the number of taxing districts listed, and the lowest, median and highest total millage among them (dollars per $1,000 of taxable value). Flagged rows are left out of these figures. The median and range are our summary of the rows on this page, not figures the source publishes. Click a heading to sort; click a county to jump to its list.

Highest and lowest taxing districts

The ten highest and ten lowest of the 1,604 taxing districts ranked statewide by total millage, as printed.

Every taxing district, county by county

Each list is in the source's figures, highest total millage first within the county; † marks a flagged row, listed after the others. Open a county to see its rows.

Rows shown as printed but checked

Every row is shown exactly as the source prints it. These 9 failed one of this page's checks, so they are marked † and left out of rankings, medians and the drawings; none was changed.

• legend: Railroad (Charlotte 990) (Charlotte): A centrally assessed or railroad row: a millage applied to property assessed by the state across many districts, not the rate of a place.
• Centrally Assessed Port (Saint Johns 993) (Saint Johns): A centrally assessed or railroad row: a millage applied to property assessed by the state across many districts, not the rate of a place.
• Centrally Assessed City of St Augustine (Saint Johns 996) (Saint Johns): A centrally assessed or railroad row: a millage applied to property assessed by the state across many districts, not the rate of a place.
• Centrally Assessed Fire (Saint Johns 997) (Saint Johns): A centrally assessed or railroad row: a millage applied to property assessed by the state across many districts, not the rate of a place.
• CENTRALLY ASSESSED (Lee 000) (Lee): A centrally assessed or railroad row: a millage applied to property assessed by the state across many districts, not the rate of a place.
• CITY OF COCOA (Brevard 23D0/13D0) (Brevard): The row's own cells add up to 0.6431 mills more than the printed total (the Fire Control MSTU of 0.6431 is shown as a text cell and left out of the printed TOTALS). The total is shown as printed.
• CITY OF ROCKLEDGE (Brevard 43E0/23E0/13E0) (Brevard): The row's own cells add up to 0.6431 mills more than the printed total (the Fire Control MSTU of 0.6431 is shown as a text cell and left out of the printed TOTALS). The total is shown as printed.
• Unincorporated (no city levy) (Brevard 2700) (Brevard): The row's own cells add up to 0.6431 mills more than the printed total (the Fire Control MSTU of 0.6431 is shown as a text cell and left out of the printed TOTALS). The total is shown as printed.
• NFLMIP (Columbia 7) (Columbia): The row's own cells add up to 7.8150 mills less than the printed total (the difference equals the county operating rate). The total is shown as printed.

Taxable value is after exemptions and differs from market value, so no example bill is computed.

How to appeal an assessment in Florida

1. An informal conference with the property appraiser: recommended by the Department before petitioning. (source)
2. Petition the county Value Adjustment Board through its clerk: within 25 days after the property appraiser mails the Notice of Proposed Property Taxes (TRIM notice); the board may charge up to $50. (source)
3. File a lawsuit in circuit court: if you do not agree with the VAB's decision (chapter 194, Florida Statutes). (source)

From the Department of Revenue's petition guide PT101 and its Value Adjustment Board page. Sources: Florida Department of Revenue, Petitions to the Value Adjustment Board, PT101 (R. 8/25), read October 26, 2026; Florida Department of Revenue, Value Adjustment Board, read October 26, 2026. The official notice and the body hearing the appeal govern the dates; this is not legal advice.

Questions

Other states

Town-by-town rates: New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Maine and Massachusetts. County or district figures, by census region: Northeast: New York, Vermont; Midwest: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin; South: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, District of Columbia, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia; West: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming. The states page compares them; the assessed-versus-market-value guide explains why a rate alone does not fix a bill.