Compare the published 2026 real-estate millage for Annville Township, North Annville Township, South Annville Township and Cleona Borough—and understand what those numbers actually mean for a property.
Rates shown are for July 1 through December 31, 2026. Last reviewed September 2026.
Annville-Cleona Property-Tax Millage
The same Annville-Cleona school millage applies across these four municipalities, but the municipal and fire components differ. That is why two properties served by the same school district can have different total millage.
| Municipality | County | Municipal | School | Fire | Published total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Annville Township | 4.5925 | 6.2900 | 18.8648 | — | 29.7473 |
| North Annville Township | 4.5925 | — | 18.8648 | 0.6000 | 24.0573 |
| South Annville Township | 4.5925 | 1.0000 | 18.8648 | — | 24.4573 |
| Cleona Borough | 4.5925 | 3.3900 | 18.8648 | — | 26.8473 |
Source: Lebanon County Commissioners Office, Tax Rates July–December 2026. A dash means the county table does not publish a charge in that millage column. Annville Township also shows a separate $52 per-capita tax; it is not included in the real-estate millage total.
A Mill Is Based on Assessed Value—not the Sale Price
One mill equals $1 of tax for every $1,000 of a property’s county-assessed value. The assessment shown in county records can be very different from the home’s current market value, list price or purchase price.
Estimated Annual Tax at Three Assessed Values
| Municipality | $100,000 assessed | $150,000 assessed | $200,000 assessed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Annville Township | $2,974.73 | $4,462.10 | $5,949.46 |
| North Annville Township | $2,405.73 | $3,608.60 | $4,811.46 |
| South Annville Township | $2,445.73 | $3,668.60 | $4,891.46 |
| Cleona Borough | $2,684.73 | $4,027.10 | $5,369.46 |
These examples apply the published total millage only. Actual bills may reflect discounts, penalties, exemptions, interim assessments, separate per-capita or occupation taxes, or other property-specific charges.
What Annville Property Taxes Mean for You
For Buyers
Use the actual parcel assessment and recent tax bills when building your monthly budget. Do not estimate taxes by multiplying the purchase price by the millage. Ask your lender how taxes affect the projected escrow payment, and remember that a new assessment or interim bill may affect recently built or substantially improved property.
For Sellers
Buyers compare total monthly cost, not only price. Having current bills, the parcel assessment and any exemption information ready can reduce confusion. Avoid promising that a buyer’s future bill will be identical to yours.
For Current Owners
Check the assessment, municipality and school district printed on the bill. Review discount and penalty dates, and contact the taxing authority if the parcel information or bill appears incorrect. Eligibility rules for exemptions and assessment appeals should be confirmed with the appropriate public office.
For Investors
Use the actual tax history and assessment when analyzing cash flow. Include possible reassessment or interim-tax risk in renovation and new-construction projections, and keep separate municipal charges outside the millage calculation.
Confirm the Exact Municipality
An “Annville, PA” mailing address can refer to property in Annville Township, North Annville Township, South Annville Township or another nearby municipality. Postal city, municipality and school district are different concepts. Confirm the parcel rather than assuming the tax rate from the mailing address.
Annville Property-Tax FAQ
How do I estimate property taxes in Annville?
Multiply the property’s assessed value by the applicable total millage and divide by 1,000. Use the parcel’s assessed value—not its asking price or purchase price.
Why are Annville Township and North Annville taxes different?
The county and Annville-Cleona school components are the same in the published 2026 table, but municipal and fire millage differ. Those local components create different published totals.
Does a higher-priced home always have a proportionally higher tax bill?
Not necessarily. Millage is applied to assessed value, and assessed value may not match current market value. Property-specific exemptions, interim assessments and other charges can also affect the actual bill.
Are these numbers the exact taxes for a home I am considering?
No. They are published millage rates and calculation examples. Verify the parcel assessment, municipality, school district and current tax bills for the exact property before making a financial decision.
Official Sources and Important Limits
Tax rates can change. Assessments and bills are property-specific. Verify current information with the Lebanon County Treasurer, the Lebanon County Assessment Office, the municipality and the school district. Information here is educational and is not tax, legal, lending or accounting advice.
Published by Team Sechman · Annville-based real estate and community guidance. About our editorial standards.