A decade of City property-tax ratesThe City of El Paso budget book shows the published property-tax rate rising through FY2020, remaining at that level through FY2022, and then declining through FY2026. A lower rate does not necessarily mean a lower tax bill. A tax rate is not a tax bill. Property values, exemptions and overlapping taxing entities affect what a household pays.EL PASO TAX WATCHA decade of City property-tax ratesCity of El Paso · dollars per $100 valuationFY20170.7597FY20180.8034FY20190.8433FY20200.9073FY20210.9073FY20220.9073FY20230.8624FY20240.8189FY20250.7614FY20260.7596A tax rate is not a tax bill. Property values, exemptions and overlapping taxing entities affect what ahousehold pays.Source: City of El Paso FY2026 Budget Book · PDF pages 92elpasotaxwatch.com/press · Edition b06528210b3161ac · FY2017–FY2026
Accessible data table and context

The City of El Paso budget book shows the published property-tax rate rising through FY2020, remaining at that level through FY2022, and then declining through FY2026. A lower rate does not necessarily mean a lower tax bill.

Exact values; bars start at zero
Entity / measureValuePDF page
FY20170.7597 per $100 valuation92
FY20180.8034 per $100 valuation92
FY20190.8433 per $100 valuation92
FY20200.9073 per $100 valuation92
FY20210.9073 per $100 valuation92
FY20220.9073 per $100 valuation92
FY20230.8624 per $100 valuation92
FY20240.8189 per $100 valuation92
FY20250.7614 per $100 valuation92
FY20260.7596 per $100 valuation92

How did taxable values, exemptions and overlapping taxing entities change during the same period?