Passaic County, New Jersey
North Haledon, N.J. Property Tax Rate 2026
Official 2025 Division of Taxation rates for North Haledon. The general rate is per $100 of assessed value. A sale price is not an assessed value.
- General tax rate
- 3.187
- Effective tax rate
- 2.045
- Equalization ratio
- 64.17%
per $100 assessed
per $100 market value
assessed ÷ market, from the two rates
Example tax bills
Approximation using the effective rate. The general rate is applied to the equalized assessment, not the sticker price.
- $500,000 market value → assessed about $320,835 → about $10,225/year
- $750,000 market value → assessed about $481,252 → about $15,338/year
North Haledon market report · Homes for sale in North Haledon · All NJ tax rates
Get Instant Price-Drop & New Listing Alerts in North Haledon
Tell us when a North Haledon home hits the market or drops in price. Free buyer alerts.
What's Your North Haledon Home Worth in 2026?
Get a seller valuation for your North Haledon home using recent sales and local tax data.
Questions about North Haledon taxes
What is the property tax rate in North Haledon, NJ?
The official 2025 general tax rate in North Haledon (Passaic County) is 3.187 per $100 of assessed value. The effective tax rate is 2.045 per $100 of market value.
What is the effective tax rate in North Haledon?
North Haledon's effective tax rate is 2.045. That rate already converts market value into an approximate tax bill. The general rate applies only to assessed value.
How much is property tax on a $500,000 home in North Haledon?
Using the equalization ratio of 64.17%, a $500,000 market value is about $320,835 assessed. The approximate annual tax is $10,225, which is $500,000 times the effective rate of 2.045 per $100.
How do I appeal my North Haledon property assessment?
Enter your North Haledon address on this page. Garden State AI compares the assessment with recent sales under NJ Chapter 123 and, when the numbers support it, prepares the appeal packet.
Source: 2025 General Tax Rates, NJ Division of Taxation. Rates are not a legal opinion and do not include exemptions.