Linn County, KS Property Taxes (2026)
Linn County owners pay a median of $1,800 a year on a median home value of $164,500, an effective rate of 1.09%. That's the 104th-highest rate of 105 Kansas counties with Census data, below the Kansas county median of 1.55%.
Updated October 2026 · Data: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates (2019–2023)
Is your Linn appraisal too high?
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Effective tax rate
1.09%
104th highest of 105 in KS
Median annual bill
$1,800
~$150/month
Median home value
$164,500
Kansas county median
1.55%
Effective rate
What a protest could save you in Linn County
Enter the market value from your appraisal notice. We apply Linn County's 1.09% effective rate and a 10–15% reduction, the typical range for successful protests.
- Est. annual tax
- $1,793
- Savings at 10–15% off
- $179–$269
Linn County vs. Kansas vs. U.S. property tax rates
Key stat: Linn County's effective property tax rate is 1.09%, vs. 1.55% for the median Kansas county and 0.84% for the median U.S. county. It ranks 104th of 105 in Kansas. Effective rate = median tax bill ÷ median home value, so it already reflects typical exemptions. (Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates (2019–2023))
How to appeal your property taxes in Linn County
- 1
Review your assessment notice
Check the assessed value from the Linn County Appraiser. Compare it to recent sales of similar homes nearby.
- 2
File your appeal before the deadline
The Linn County deadline is March 15. Missing it means waiting until the next assessment year.
- 3
Gather evidence
Recent comparable sales, photos of condition issues, repair estimates or an independent appraisal.
- 4
Present your case
Submit evidence or attend a hearing with the County Appraiser.
- 5
Get your decision
If you win, your assessed value and bill go down. On a $1,800 bill, 10–15% off is $180–$270 a year.
Property tax exemptions in Kansas
Kansas homeowners may qualify for exemptions that reduce taxable value. Check with the Linn County Appraiser for amounts.
Homestead exemption
For your primary residence. Reduces the value used to calculate your bill.
Senior / over-65
Many states add an exemption or freeze for owners 65 and older.
Disability
For homeowners with qualifying disabilities, often similar to the over-65 benefit.
Veterans
Disabled veterans may get partial or full exemptions depending on rating.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the property tax rate in Linn County, Kansas?
How much are property taxes in Linn County?
What is the deadline to appeal property taxes in Linn County?
Is Linn County a high property tax area?
Can TaxDrop help lower my Linn County property taxes?
Property taxes in nearby counties
Miami County
Rate: 1.23%
Median bill: $3,406
Anderson County
Rate: 1.53%
Median bill: $2,260
Bourbon County
Rate: 1.67%
Median bill: $1,797
Franklin County
Rate: 1.46%
Median bill: $2,737
Allen County
Rate: 1.65%
Median bill: $1,659
Johnson County
Rate: 1.15%
Median bill: $4,221
Coffey County
Rate: 1.16%
Median bill: $1,618
Crawford County
Rate: 1.12%
Median bill: $1,375
Stop overpaying on property taxes
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