Property taxes in Nassau County, New York
Nassau County has 424,058 parcels on the latest New York State assessment roll, including 386,141 single-family homes. The median residential bill across the county’s 53 school districts is $11,129 a year.
- Median bill
- $11,129/yr
- across 53 school districts
- Median home value
- $511k
- Most homes $372k to $940k
- Single-family homes
- 386,141
- of 424,058 parcels
- School districts
- 53
- with published median bills
The five cheapest and five most expensive districts in Nassau
Median residential bills from the latest New York State assessment roll. The school district drives 60–75% of a bill, so it matters more than the town you live in.
Full Nassau rankingTowns and cities in Nassau County
Nassau County is divided into 5 towns and cities. Each keeps its own assessment roll and sets its own town levy.
- Hempstead 221,999 parcels
- Oyster Bay 97,304 parcels
- North Hempstead 70,637 parcels
- Long Beach 19,159 parcels
- Glen Cove 14,959 parcels
The biggest ZIP codes in Nassau County
The eight Nassau ZIP codes with the most parcels.
- Massapequa 17,761 parcels
- Long Beach 17,496 parcels
- Glen Cove 13,697 parcels
- Levittown 13,177 parcels
- New Hyde Park 12,780 parcels
- Valley Stream 12,593 parcels
- Westbury 12,539 parcels
- Hicksville 12,169 parcels
Frequently asked questions
What is the average property tax bill in Nassau County?
The median residential bill across Nassau County’s 53 school districts is $11,129 a year. Individual bills vary fivefold or more by school district, town, village and special-district levies.
How are property taxes calculated in Nassau County?
Property tax in Nassau County stacks three layers: the county levy, the town levy and the school district levy (typically 60–75% of the bill). Village and special-district levies add on where they apply. Rates are published per $1,000 of full market value and lag the assessment year by 12 to 18 months.
Which town in Nassau County has the lowest property taxes?
Bills vary more by school district than by town. To compare, use the Long Island tax map or the cheapest school districts on Long Island.
How do I lower my property tax bill in Nassau County?
Two main paths: exemptions (STAR, Enhanced STAR, senior, veterans, volunteer firefighter) and a tax grievance filed with the assessment review board (Suffolk: third Tuesday in May; Nassau: by the March deadline).
More on Nassau County
Tracking Nassau County tax rates?
One short email when rates, exemption deadlines or grievance windows change.
Methodology and sources
- Parcels and assessment values: NY State Office of Real Property Tax Services (ORPTS) combined parcel file, roll year 2025. data.ny.gov
- Tax rates: NY State ORPTS county, town and school combined rate file.
- Median bill: the median of every school district’s median bill in the county.
Estimates only, not professional advice. Every figure is derived from public New York State data. Verify with the Nassau County Receiver of Taxes before making financial decisions.