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Millage is a tax rate defined as the dollars assessed for each $1,000 of value; one mill is one dollar per $1,000 of assessed value. Mathematically the equation is: Taxable value 1,000 millage rate = Property Tax Owed.
Who Sets Millage Rates? Taxing authorities. Taxing authorities are governed by the Florida Constitution and Statutes. They include county governments, school boards, water management districts, special districts and municipalities within a county.
Property Taxes Monroe County has the highest per capita property tax levies, totaling $3,435 in tax year 2021.
One mill is equal to one thousandth of a dollar per $1 of assessed property value.
Millage Rate data provided by the Florida Department of Revenue. The millage rate is the amount of property value that is used to calculate local property taxes. Assigned millage rates are multiplied by the total taxable value of the property to arrive at the property taxes.
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A millage rate is the rate at which property taxes are levied on property. A mill is 1/1000 of a dollar. Property taxes are computed by multiplying the taxable value of the property by the number of mills levied.
Millage Rate data provided by the Florida Department of Revenue. The millage rate is the amount of property value that is used to calculate local property taxes. Assigned millage rates are multiplied by the total taxable value of the property to arrive at the property taxes.
Florida DOR caps assessed value of Homestead properties at 3 percent. TAMPA -- The 2022 limit for assessment value increases of Homestead property has been released by the Florida Department of Revenue (FDOR).
In 2019, the maximum millage rate was 1.0339. To calculate your Florida property taxes, you will need to know the following: The assessed value of your property. The millage rate for your county, city, and/or special district.
A mill is 1/1000 of a dollar. Property taxes are computed by multiplying the taxable value of the property by the number of mills levied. The millage rate can be found on the property tax statement or by contacting your local city/township/village assessors office.

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