The Census survey has too few homes in Crockett County to publish a reliable typical bill. State figures are shown instead.
Think your bill is too high?
Divide your yearly tax by your home's market value. If your result is well above what neighbors with similar homes pay, your assessed value may be too high or an exemption may be missing.
- Check the market value on your notice against recent sales nearby.
- Make sure every exemption you qualify for is listed, starting with the homestead exemption.
- File an appeal before the deadline. Filing is usually free or costs little.
Property tax in Crockett County, in plain words
Crockett County is too small for the Census survey to publish a reliable median property tax or home value, so we can't show a typical rate for it. Across Texas, homeowners pay a typical 1.49% of their home's value each year, or about $4,232 on the median home.
For an exact figure, your county assessor or tax collector can tell you the current rates and your home's assessed value.
Your Crockett County tax offices
Two local offices handle property tax. The assessor (or appraisal district) sets your home's taxable value and handles exemptions and appeals. The treasurer or tax collector sends the bill and takes payment. Both are usually listed under the county's departments.
Crockett County official website
Before paying online, check that you are on the county's own site. Private sites sometimes charge extra fees for the same payment.
Common questions
Why is my bill different from this estimate?
These are county-wide figures. Your exact bill depends on your home's assessed value, your city, school district and special districts, and the exemptions you claim, such as a homestead or senior exemption.
Can I lower my Crockett County property tax?
Make sure you have claimed every exemption you qualify for, and check your assessment notice each year. If the assessed value looks too high compared with recent sales of similar homes, you can appeal it. Our guide to appeals walks through the steps.
Is Texas a high property tax state?
Texas's typical rate of 1.49% ranks 7th highest of the 50 states and DC. The typical bill there is $4,232 a year.
How to appeal your assessment · How to read your bill · Where these numbers come from