Duval County ยท Florida Property Tax

Duval County Property Tax Calculator.

See your real year-1 property tax in Duval County at purchase, not the seller's capped bill, and how much you would save if Governor DeSantis's proposed $250,000 homestead exemption passes. Duval County's 2025 total millage runs about 17.86 mills.

DeSantis $250K exemption savings on a $350,000 Duval home
$2,304/yr
About $192/month back in your pocket. A homesteaded $350,000 home in Duval County would drop from $5,518 to $3,214 if the proposed exemption passes.
Proposed only, not yet law. It needs 60% of the Legislature to reach the November 2026 ballot, then 60% of voters. School taxes still apply, so the bill does not reach zero.
Duval County year-1 tax today on a $350,000 home
$5,518
About $460/month. Effective rate of 1.58% at Duval County's 2025 total millage of 17.86 mills, with the standard $50,000 homestead exemption applied. Change the price or turn off homestead in the full calculator.
Estimate your exact Duval County bill →

Property tax in Duval County, explained.

Duval County sits in Northeast Florida, and Momentum Realty's home market. Its 2025 total millage is about 17.86 mills, of which roughly 6.34 mills fund schools and the rest covers county, city, and special-district services. On a homesteaded $350,000 home with the standard $50,000 exemption, that lands near $5,518 a year, about $460 a month. The figure moves with your purchase price, the city you buy in, and whether your community carries CDD or special-district millage, so treat it as a close estimate and run your own number above.

The number that trips up Duval County buyers is the seller's tax line on the listing. A long-time Jacksonville owner has years of Save Our Homes protection holding their assessed value below market, so their bill looks low. When you take ownership that cap resets to what you paid, and your first bill is usually higher. Pricing your carrying cost off the seller's old tax is one of the most common Florida buying mistakes.

What the DeSantis $250K exemption would do here.

Under the proposed exemption, the non-school portion of a $350,000 Duval County bill would fall by about $2,304 a year, leaving $3,214. School taxes of about 6.34 mills stay in place, which is why the bill does not reach zero. The plan is a proposed constitutional amendment. It needs 60% of the Legislature to reach the November 2026 ballot and then 60% of voters to pass, and new Florida residents would wait until their fifth year of residency to claim it. Price your home on today's real bill and treat the savings as upside if it arrives.

What else lands on a Duval County bill.

Two costs sit outside the millage math. Duval County Public Schools levies the school portion of every bill in the county. Communities such as new-construction CDD communities like eTown, as well as the historic Riverside and San Marco districts can add CDD or special-district assessments, often $1,000 to $2,500 a year, billed separately from property tax. Cities like Jacksonville and the Beaches can also carry their own additional millage on top of the county rate. Layer homeowners insurance and any HOA dues on top of all of it for a true monthly carrying cost.

Common questions about Duval County property tax.

How much is property tax in Duval County, Florida?
Duval County's 2025 total millage is about 17.86 mills, with roughly 6.34 of that funding schools. On a homesteaded $350,000 home with the standard $50,000 exemption, that works out to about $5,518 a year, or $460 a month, an effective rate near 1.58% of the purchase price. Your exact bill varies by city, CDD, and special district, so run your own number in the calculator.
Why is my Duval County tax bill higher than the previous owner's?
Florida's Save Our Homes cap holds a long-time owner's assessed value far below market by limiting annual increases to 3%. When you buy, that protection resets to your purchase price, so your first Duval County bill is usually higher than the seller's. The seller's accumulated cap does not transfer to you.
How much would the DeSantis $250K exemption save in Duval County?
On a homesteaded $350,000 home in Duval County, the proposed $250,000 homestead exemption would lower the non-school portion of the bill by about $2,304 a year, dropping it from $5,518 to $3,214. School taxes still apply, so it would not reach zero. The plan is proposed, not law, and would need to pass the Legislature and a November 2026 statewide vote.

Run your Duval County number.

The estimator opens preset to Duval County. Enter your purchase price to see your year-1 bill, the 10-year Save Our Homes projection, and your estimated DeSantis savings. You can compare it against the seller's current bill to see the reset in real dollars. Open the Duval County property tax calculator.

Open the calculator for Duval County →

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