West Virginia Property Tax Estimator (2026)

Estimate annual West Virginia property tax at 0.58%

Estimate your annual West Virginia property tax using the state's 0.58% effective tax rate (the average ratio of tax paid to home value). Enter your assessed or market value to see the yearly and monthly property tax bill in West Virginia.

What is the property tax rate in West Virginia?

West Virginia has an average effective property tax rate of about 0.58% — the typical ratio of tax actually paid to home value across the state. On a $350,000 home that works out to roughly $2,030 per year.

This West Virginia property tax estimator turns your home value into an annual and monthly property tax bill using West Virginia’s 0.58% average effective tax rate — the typical ratio of tax paid to home value across the state. Enter your assessed or market value and an optional homestead exemption to see what you would owe.

How it works

West Virginia’s effective property tax rate is about 0.58%. The effective rate is a statewide average — the total property tax actually paid divided by total home value — which folds together the many local mill rates set by counties, cities and school districts into one comparable number.

The estimate is straightforward:

taxable value = home value − homestead exemption
annual tax    = taxable value × 0.0058
monthly tax   = annual tax ÷ 12

If you do not enter an exemption, the full home value is taxed.

Example

Take a $350,000 home in West Virginia with no homestead exemption. At the 0.58% effective rate the annual tax is $350,000 × 0.0058 = $2,030, which is about $169 per month. Applying a homestead exemption lowers the taxable value first, so a $25,000 exemption would drop the taxable base to $325,000 and the annual tax to about $1,885.

Notes

This is an estimate only and not tax advice. West Virginia property tax is ultimately set by local mill or millage rates that vary by jurisdiction, so your actual bill may be higher or lower than this statewide-average figure. Confirm the exact rate and any exemptions with your county assessor or your state revenue department before relying on the number.