St. Albert Property Tax Rate 2026
The residential rate, what it is made of and what it costs on a home
St. Albert's 2026 residential property tax rate is 1.1077% of assessed value, down from 1.1405% in 2025 (-2.9%). A home assessed at $500,000 pays about $5,538 a year, and one at $1,000,000 about $11,077. At that rate, the average detached home in St. Albert, at $625,434 in August 2026, would pay about $6,928 a year. It is the 2nd highest of the 13 Alberta cities on this site, where the median is 0.9342%.
What the rate is made of
| Part | Rate | On a $500,000 home |
|---|---|---|
| Municipal | 0.8392% | $4,196 |
| Education (provincial) | 0.2609% | $1,305 |
| Housing foundation | 0.0075% | $38 |
| Total, 2026 | 1.1077% | $5,538 |
| Total, 2025 | 1.1405% | $5,702 |
Property tax at different home values
| Assessed value | Tax a year | A month |
|---|---|---|
| $400,000 | $4,431 | $369 |
| $600,000 | $6,646 | $554 |
| $800,000 | $8,861 | $738 |
| $1,000,000 | $11,077 | $923 |
| $1,500,000 | $16,615 | $1,385 |
| $2,000,000 | $22,153 | $1,846 |
On a typical home in St. Albert
| Home | Price | Tax at the rate | A month |
|---|---|---|---|
| Detached home (average) | $625,434 | $6,928 | $577 |
| Condo | $339,795 | $3,764 | $314 |
Prices from our St. Albert report for August 2026, taxed at the rate as if the price were the assessed value. Alberta assesses homes every year at their market value of the July before. What buying one takes in all: cost to buy in St. Albert.
Alberta cities compared
| City | 2026 Rate | 2025 Rate | Change | Tax on $500,000 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chestermere | 0.6182% | 0.5453% | +13.4% | $3,091 |
| Calgary | 0.6650% | 0.6180% | +7.6% | $3,325 |
| Airdrie | 0.6884% | 0.6456% | +6.6% | $3,442 |
| Strathcona County | 0.7277% | 0.7409% | -1.8% | $3,639 |
| Fort Saskatchewan | 0.7909% | 0.8092% | -2.3% | $3,954 |
| Spruce Grove | 0.9020% | 0.9196% | -1.9% | $4,510 |
| Beaumont | 0.9342% | 0.9510% | -1.8% | $4,671 |
| Leduc | 0.9395% | 0.9879% | -4.9% | $4,697 |
| Red Deer | 0.9729% | 0.9897% | -1.7% | $4,864 |
| Edmonton | 1.0364% | 1.0139% | +2.2% | $5,182 |
| Lethbridge | 1.0502% | 1.0594% | -0.9% | $5,251 |
| St. Albert | 1.1077% | 1.1405% | -2.9% | $5,538 |
| Grande Prairie | 1.2166% | 1.2418% | -2% | $6,083 |
All of them, with how assessment works in Alberta, on the Alberta property tax rates page.
St. Albert Property Tax: Quick Answers
What is the property tax rate in St. Albert?
1.1077% of assessed value for a home in 2026. It is made up of municipal (0.8392%), education (0.2609%) and housing foundation (0.0075%).
How much is property tax on a house in St. Albert?
About $5,538 a year on a home assessed at $500,000, $8,307 at $750,000 and $11,077 at $1,000,000. On the average detached home in St. Albert ($625,434), it is about $6,928.
How is property tax calculated in St. Albert?
The city multiplies the home's assessed value by the rate: $500,000 × 1.1077% = $5,538. Alberta assesses homes every year at their market value of the July before.
Did property tax go up in St. Albert in 2026?
The rate went down 2.9%, from 1.1405% in 2025 to 1.1077%. A bill also changes with the home's assessment.
Work out your own numbers
- Property tax estimator: the tax on your home's assessed value
- Annual cost of ownership calculator: property tax with insurance, utilities and upkeep
- Understanding property taxes before you buy
- Income needed to buy a home in each city, with property tax in the monthly cost
Other provinces
Source: St. Albert, 2026 tax rates; 2025 tax rates. Rates are for a residential home and include the school or education tax; flat fees on the same bill are not included.
The information presented on HousingPortal.ca is intended for general illustrative purposes only. While the information is believed to be reliable, it cannot be guaranteed for accuracy, completeness, or currency. Neither HousingPortal.ca and its employees, nor any other party identified in this guide/report, assumes any liability for the information provided. The views and opinions expressed by the analysts at HousingPortal.ca are their own and should not be considered as investment advice. It is recommended that you seek the advice of a licensed real estate professional before making any decisions regarding real estate investments.