Texas Homestead Exemption Calculator 2025 — Property-Tax Savings

See what the Texas homestead exemption saves you: estimated property tax before and after, using the Texas median effective rate. Instant, in your browser.

Free Texas homestead exemption calculator for 2025. Enter a home value to estimate annual property tax using the Texas median effective rate of 1.49% (U.S. Census/WalletHub 2026) and the Texas general homestead exemption ($100,000 off market value) to show your bill before and after. Runs entirely in your browser; no data sent to any server. It runs free in your browser on Gera Tools, with nothing uploaded.

Last updated Source: Gera Tools

How much does the Texas homestead exemption save?

Texas removes $100,000 of value from school-district taxes for a homestead (2025; rises to $140,000 for 2026 tax bills), plus a 10% annual appraisal cap. That removes about $100,000 of value, saving roughly $1,490 a year on the Texas median home at the 1.49% median effective rate. Your saving scales with your local rate.

Texas Homestead Exemption Calculator 2025

A homestead exemption lowers the property tax on your primary residence. Texas’s median effective property-tax rate is 1.49% of home value — on the Texas median home ($284,000) that is about $4,232 a year (WalletHub ‘Property Taxes by State in 2026’ (U.S. Census Bureau ACS, collected 2026-01-29)).

Texas removes $100,000 of value from school-district taxes for a homestead (2025; rises to $140,000 for 2026 tax bills), plus a 10% annual appraisal cap. Because that removes about $100,000 of market value before the rate applies, it saves roughly $1,490 a year on the Texas median home.

Enter your home value below. The estimate uses the Texas median effective rate, so it is a starting point — your actual bill depends on your county’s millage and assessment. Senior, veteran and disability relief is additional. Everything runs in your browser; no value or personal data is transmitted.

Verify with the authority: confirm the current homestead rules and your local rate with the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts.