Town in Northeast Ontario, with no county above it

Iroquois Falls property tax rate, 2025

2.55% of the assessed value on your MPAC notice, each year

$12,753 a year on a $500,000 home, or about $1,063 a month

Higher than 95% of the 414 Ontario municipalities

Each dot is one municipality, placed by its newest filed rate. Further right is higher.

Iroquois Falls 2.55%
Middle 1.40%10 more, up to 6.85%
Iroquois Falls
Middle 1.40%10 more, to 6.85%
  • Lowest fifth
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  • Iroquois Falls

Iroquois Falls in short

  • $12,753 a year on a $500,000 home: $11,988 to Iroquois Falls council and $765 to schools.
  • Up 0.31 points since 2019, or $1,574 a year more on a $500,000 home.
  • Rent $725 a month, home value $150,000 in the 2021 Census, against an Ontario middle of $980 and $400,000.

2025 is the newest year Iroquois Falls has filed. Every municipality on this site is compared at its newest filed rate: 283 have filed 2025, and the other 131 are at their newest year, mostly 2024.

Who sets the rate

Two bodies set Iroquois Falls's rate: Iroquois Falls council and the Province of Ontario, for schools. Iroquois Falls has no county above it, so there is no county or region portion: its own rate of 2.40% already pays for services that a county would run elsewhere. That is also why comparing Iroquois Falls's municipal rate directly against a township's understates what the township actually pays.

PortionRateOn $500,000Share
MunicipalIroquois Falls council2.40%$11,98894%
County or regionNone in Iroquois Falls0.00%$00%
EducationProvince of Ontario0.15%$7656%
Total2.55%$12,753100%

Each rate is rounded to two decimals, so the parts can add up to 0.01 off the total.

How the rate has changed, 2019–2025

Up every year since 2020. Since 2019 the total rate here has risen by 0.31 percentage points, from 2.24% to 2.55%. On a $500,000 home that is $1,574 a year more than in 2019.

  1. 20192.24%$11,180
  2. 20202.21%$11,071
  3. 20212.29%$11,448
  4. 20222.35%$11,763
  5. 20232.44%$12,200
  6. 20242.49%$12,473
  7. 2025*2.55%$12,753
Total residential rate, with the tax on a $500,000 home underneath. *2025 is Iroquois Falls's own filing; 104 municipalities have not filed 2025 yet.
Each part of the rate, year by year

Over the same years the residential assessment base moved from $238M to $240M, and the residential levy collected went from $5M to $6M. 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. Assessment is the figure on the MPAC notice, still based on 2016 values province-wide.

YearMunicipalCounty or regionEducationTotalChangeOn $500,000
20192.07%—0.16%2.24%—$11,180
20202.06%—0.15%2.21%−0.02 pts$11,071
20212.14%—0.15%2.29%+0.08 pts$11,448
20222.20%—0.15%2.35%+0.06 pts$11,763
20232.29%—0.15%2.44%+0.09 pts$12,200
20242.34%—0.15%2.49%+0.05 pts$12,473
2025*2.40%—0.15%2.55%+0.06 pts$12,753

Why are Iroquois Falls property taxes so high?

Iroquois Falls's total rate of 2.55% is 1.15 percentage points above the provincial middle (1.40%). A rate that high usually means the assessment base is small relative to what the budget must cover: $239.9M of taxable residential value funds $6.1M in levy here.

Home values
Homes here are assessed at $111,427 per household, 39% less than the middle ($183,474). Lower values mean it needs a higher rate to raise the same money.
Spending
It spends $8,858 per household, 17% more than the middle ($7,558). It spends more on roads and bridges (+$552), snow and ice (+$492) and parks and recreation (+$470), and less on water and wastewater (−$21) and libraries (−$9).
  • Roads and bridges+$552
  • Snow and ice+$492
  • Parks and recreation+$470
  • Water and wastewater−$21
  • Libraries−$9
More on why
Across Ontario
Across the 167 places with no county above them, the tax rate follows home values much more closely than spending: where homes are worth more, rates tend to be lower (rank correlation −0.82 for home values, 0.53 for spending). A pattern, not proof of cause.

What it costs to live in Iroquois Falls

CostIroquois FallsOntario middle
Rent, per monthmedian, 2021$725Lower than 90% of 354$980
Home valueowners’ estimate, 2021$150,000Lower than 92% of 412$400,000
Property tax on a $500,000 assessment2025$12,753Higher than 95% of 414$6,992
Households spending 30% or more on housingshare of income, 202111.2%Lower than 82% of 40015.0%
Household incomemedian, before tax, 2020$75,000Lower than 70% of 405$84,000

Ontario has no official cost-of-living index for single towns. Statistics Canada’s consumer price index covers only Toronto, Ottawa and Thunder Bay here, and it measures change over time, not the gap between places. These are the costs published for each municipality: what renters paid and owners estimated in the 2021 Census, not today’s asking rents or sale prices.

Places like Iroquois Falls

The 5 places closest to Iroquois Falls on total tax rate, assessment / household, spending per household, population, 5-year growth, people per household, among places with no county above them.

PlaceNewest rateOn $500,000
Dryden1.97%$9,834
Hearst2.22%$11,110
Kirkland Lake2024 rate2.25%$11,245
Fort Frances2.26%$11,284
Iroquois Falls this page2.55%$12,753
Marathon3.22%$16,100
Others in Cochrane District

Municipalities that share Iroquois Falls's county or district. Rates compare most cleanly between places whose assessments sit at similar levels.

MunicipalityRateOn $500,000vs Iroquois Falls
Cochrane2024 rate1.90%$9,511−$3,243
Mattice - Val Cote1.92%$9,601−$3,153
Black River - Matheson1.93%$9,625−$3,128
Timmins2024 rate1.99%$9,942−$2,811
Moonbeam2024 rate1.99%$9,943−$2,811
Opasatika2024 rate2.03%$10,135−$2,618
Hearst2.22%$11,110−$1,644
Moosonee2024 rate2.33%$11,654−$1,099

All 414 Ontario municipalities in one table

More on Iroquois Falls

All 9 property classes, 2025

Residential is one of 9 classes Iroquois Falls reported this year. The tax ratio 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 ratioMunicipalCounty or regionEducationTotal
Large Industrial5.04094411.95%—0.88%12.83%
Industrial2.1864375.18%—0.88%6.06%
Commercial1.9564094.69%—0.88%5.57%
Multi-Residential1.9919184.78%—0.15%4.93%
Aggregate Extraction Property1.8001424.32%—0.51%4.83%
Pipeline1.6352863.92%—0.80%4.72%
Residential12.40%—0.15%2.55%
Farmland0.250.60%—0.04%0.64%
Managed Forest0.250.60%—0.04%0.64%

Sources and method

Tax rates and spending come from the Financial Information Return that Iroquois Falls files with the Province of Ontario; population, rents and home values from Statistics Canada.

Every source, the method and the limits
Tax rates
Ontario Financial Information Return (FIR), 22 GPL — Municipal and School Board Taxation. Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Municipal Act s.294(1). Years 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025; retrieved 2026-10-11. Download the file
Spending, households
Financial Information Return Schedule 40 (consolidated expenses by function) and Schedule 02 (households and population).
Population
Adapted from Statistics Canada, Table 17-10-0155-01, Population estimates, July 1, by census subdivision. This does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada of this product. Statistics Canada Open Licence.
Rent, home value, income
Adapted from Statistics Canada, Census Profile, 2021 Census of Population. This does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada of this product. Statistics Canada Open Licence. Rent is the median monthly shelter cost of renter households (rent plus any utilities they pay). The Ontario middle is the median across the municipalities with a published figure.
Method
Dollar figures are the rate times $500,000 of assessed value. Standing compares Iroquois Falls's 2025 total residential rate with all 414 Ontario municipalities: 19 of the other 413 charge more. The five colours split them into fifths.
Municipality ID
MunID 56031, MAH 81403
Limits
These are the figures Iroquois Falls 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.