Town · Eastern Ontario · Lennox and Addington County

Greater Napanee property tax rate, 2024

At 1.3304%, Greater Napanee sits 181 of 386 Ontario municipalities ranked cheapest to most expensive — within a couple of percent of the provincial median of 1.3516%. On a $500,000 assessment that works out to $6,652 a year, or $554 a month.

Greater Napanee has already filed 2025: 1.3891% total, +4.41% against 2024 — $6,945 on a $500,000 assessment. Rankings on this site still use 2024, because only 282 of 386 municipalities have filed 2025 so far and a partial year would make every rank meaningless.

Total rate
1.3304%2024
Rank
181 / 386cheapest to dearest
On $500,000
$6,652$554 / month
Since 2019
+17.1%total rate
Latest filed
20251.3891%

Who is taxing this property

Greater Napanee is a lower-tier municipality within Lennox and Addington County. Two councils tax the same property: Greater Napanee at 0.5978% and Lennox and Addington County at 0.5796%. The county portion is 44% of the total bill, and it is set by a council you vote for separately.

PortionSet byRateOn $500,000Share
MunicipalGreater Napanee council0.5978% $2,989 44.9%
Upper-tierLennox and Addington County 0.5796% $2,898 43.6%
EducationProvince of Ontario0.1530% $765 11.5%
Total1.3304% $6,652100%

2019–2024

Since 2019 the total rate here has risen 17.1%. Over the same period the assessment base moved from $906M to $969M, so the levy collected grew from $10M to $13M. A rate rising while the base also grows means the budget grew faster than property values; a rate falling while the base grows usually means the opposite.

YearMunicipalUpper-tierEducationTotal ChangeOn $500,000
2019 0.4965% 0.4782% 0.1610% 1.1357% — $5,679
2020 0.5033% 0.4797% 0.1530% 1.1360% +0.0% $5,680
2021 0.5219% 0.4973% 0.1530% 1.1722% +3.2% $5,861
2022 0.5544% 0.5382% 0.1530% 1.2456% +6.3% $6,228
2023 0.5611% 0.5635% 0.1530% 1.2776% +2.6% $6,388
2024 0.5978% 0.5796% 0.1530% 1.3304% +4.1% $6,652
2025 0.6327% 0.6034% 0.1530% 1.3891% +4.4% $6,945

Others in Lennox and Addington County

Rates only compare cleanly between places whose assessments sit at similar levels. These are the municipalities most directly comparable to Greater Napanee, which share the same upper-tier government.

MunicipalityTotal rateOn $500,000 vs Greater NapaneeRank
Stone Mills 1.4038% $7,019 +$367 226
Addington Highlands 1.4375% $7,187 +$535 234
Loyalist 1.5963% $7,981 +$1,329 283

Links go to pages that exist once that municipality is published. Batch rollout is deliberate — see the method note on the about page.

All property classes, 2024

Residential is one of 12 classes Greater Napanee reported this year. The tax ratio column is the multiple applied to the residential rate: a ratio of 1.7 on multi-residential means an apartment building pays 1.7× what a house pays on the same assessed value.

ClassTax ratioMunicipalUpper-tier EducationTotal
Large Industrial 2.73 1.7934% 1.5822% 0.8800% 4.2556%
Industrial 2.17 1.4255% 1.2577% 0.8800% 3.5632%
Commercial 1.417467 0.9312% 0.8215% 0.8800% 2.6327%
Office Building 1.417467 0.9312% 0.8215% 0.8800% 2.6327%
Parking Lot 1.417467 0.9312% 0.8215% 0.8800% 2.6327%
Shopping Centre 1.417467 0.9312% 0.8215% 0.8800% 2.6327%
Multi-Residential 2 1.3139% 1.1592% 0.1530% 2.6261%
Pipeline 1.2972000000000001 0.7755% 0.7518% 0.8800% 2.4073%
New Multi-Residential 1 0.6569% 0.5796% 0.1530% 1.3895%
Residential 1 0.5978% 0.5796% 0.1530% 1.3304%
Farmland 0.25 0.1495% 0.1449% 0.0382% 0.3326%
Managed Forest 0.25 0.1495% 0.1449% 0.0382% 0.3326%

Why are Greater Napanee property taxes so high?

They are not, measured against the rest of the province. Greater Napanee's total rate of 1.3304% sits close to the Ontario median of 1.3516%, ranking 181 of 386. A bill can still feel high when the assessment is high, because the rate is only half of the calculation.

What explains the rate

Greater Napanee’s total residential tax rate is 1.33%, close to the middle lower-tier municipality (1.30%).

Of that rate, 0.58% goes to Lennox and Addington County and 0.15% to schools; 0.60% is set by Greater Napanee itself.

Homes here carry $127,284 of assessed value per household, 54% below the middle ($275,612). Lower values mean it needs a higher rate to raise the same money.

It spends $4,214 per household in total, close to the middle ($4,124). The biggest gaps above the middle: police (+$185), running the municipality (+$64), fire (+$62). Below: water and wastewater (−$87), parks and recreation (−$75).

Across 226 lower-tier municipalities, rates move more with home values (rank correlation -0.72) than with spending per household (0.45). That is a pattern, not proof of cause.

Most similar municipalities

Closest on total tax rate, assessment / household, spending per household, population, 5-year growth, people per household, among municipalities of the same tier.

See Greater Napanee on the globe, with all its measures →

Assessment base

Greater Napanee reported a residential assessment base of $1B for 2024 and collected $13M in residential property tax against it. Assessment is the figure on the MPAC notice, still based on 2016 valuations province-wide, which is why it usually differs from what a house would sell for today.

Source

Dataset
Ontario Financial Information Return (FIR)
Schedule
22 GPL — Municipal and School Board Taxation
Authority
Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Municipal Act s.294(1)
Municipality ID
MunID 11010 · MAH 57402
Years
2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025
Retrieved
2026-10-11
File
https://efis.fma.csc.gov.on.ca/fir/wp-content/uploads/fir-files/open-data/by-schedule-and-year/2019-on/VIEWFIR2025-22.zip

These are the figures Greater Napanee filed with the province. An individual bill can include area-specific charges and local improvement levies that a municipality-wide rate does not capture. Reference, not tax advice.

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Compared with

Head-to-head pages for the pairs people actually search.

← All 386 Ontario municipalities