Chicago suburbs  ·  2020–2024 Census data

Worth Property Tax
Rate & Typical Bill

Homeowners in Worth, Cook County, pay about 2.21% of their home's value in property tax each year. The median bill is $5,510.

Worth, IL

Effective rate
2.21%
Median tax bill
$5,510
Median home value
$215,000
Owner-occupied homes
2,828
Rank in Cook County (1 = highest)
34 of 111

Cook County average: 1.73%

Estimated Yearly Tax by Home Value

At Worth's typical rate of 2.21%. Exemptions lower the real bill.

Home valueProperty tax (estimate)
$250,000$5,513
$350,000$7,718
$450,000$9,923
$600,000$13,231
$800,000$17,641

Can You Deduct It?

A family with a $215,000 home in Worth pays about $4,741 in property tax. With $120,000 of income they also pay about $5,940 in Illinois income tax, so their SALT deduction is $10,681 — under the $40,400 cap. That alone does not beat the $32,200 standard deduction for married couples; mortgage interest and charity decide the rest.

Run your own numbers

Compare Nearby Towns

TownCountyRateMedian bill
Chicago RidgeCook1.58%$5,374
Palos HeightsCook2.12%$7,624
Palos HillsCook1.91%$5,613
Palos ParkCook1.83%$9,152
Oak LawnCook2.13%$6,160
AlsipCook2.34%$5,257

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates. Unofficial estimate, not a tax bill. Updated 2026-10-08.

Property Tax FAQ

What is the property tax rate in Worth, IL?

Homeowners in Worth pay a typical effective property tax rate of 2.21% of home value per year. The median annual bill is $5,510 and the median home value is $215,000 (U.S. Census ACS 2020–2024).

How much is property tax on a $400,000 home in Worth?

About $8,821 per year at Worth's typical rate of 2.21%. The homeowner exemption and other exemptions lower the actual bill.

Is property tax in Worth higher than the Cook County average?

Worth's typical rate of 2.21% is higher than the Cook County average of 1.73%.

Can I deduct property taxes paid in Worth on my 2026 federal return?

Yes, if you itemize. For 2026, property tax plus Illinois income tax count toward the SALT deduction, capped at $40,400 ($20,200 if married filing separately) and reduced above $505,000 of income. Itemizing helps only if your total deductions beat the standard deduction: $32,200 married filing jointly, $16,100 single, $24,150 head of household.

Let a CPA Run Your Numbers

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