ANSWER
Blinn College District’s 2026 property tax rate is $0.0468 per $100 valuation, adopted Sept. 10, 2026. The district’s tax page also shows the 2025 rate, a 2025 public hearing notice, and links to the county appraisal and Texas property tax directory for parcel-level checking.
YOUR NEXT DECISION
Turn the answer into your next step
- Look up the exact Bryan parcel in the county appraisal district.
- Confirm exemptions on that parcel record.
- Apply the adopted Blinn rate to the parcel’s taxable value.
- Use the Texas Property Tax Directory only as a lookup aid, not as the final bill.

HELP WITH YOUR NEXT STEP
Comparing homes and property taxes?
Viet can help compare homes near Blinn Bryan and locate their property-tax histories. Confirm the tax treatment with the appraisal district or your tax adviser.
Compare homes with VietWhat Blinn College District adopted for 2026
The Blinn College District Board of Trustees adopted a property tax rate of $0.0468 per $100 valuation on Thursday, Sept. 10, 2026.
- Source date: published Sept. 11, 2026.
- This is the district rate, not a Bryan neighborhood or city tax rate.
- Use the county appraisal record for the parcel’s taxable value before estimating the bill.
How to verify a specific Bryan property
Blinn’s tax-rate page points you to the Washington County Appraisal District and the Texas Property Tax Directory for property-tax lookups. The district’s public hearing notice also shows the property-tax calculation format: tax rate times taxable value divided by 100.
- Check the parcel tax record for the exact address or account.
- Confirm whether the property receives any exemptions in the appraisal record.
- If you need the final bill, use the parcel’s taxable value, not the listing price.
Recent Blinn rates for context
Blinn’s posted tax-rate table shows $0.0438 per $100 for 2025, adopted Aug. 26, 2025, and $0.0421 per $100 for 2024, adopted Sept. 17, 2024. The 2025 hearing notice also lists a no-new-revenue tax rate of $0.0404 and a voter-approval tax rate of $0.0439.
- These figures are district-wide and date-specific.
- The 2025 notice says the proposed 2025 rate would increase property taxes.
- Use the current year’s adopted rate for any 2026 estimate.
Sources
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