Champlin property tax: where it goes

A Champlin house pays 1.487% of its taxable value in property tax. For a house at $351,000 of value before exemptions with the homestead exemption, that's about $4,148 a year.

Tax is levied on estimated market value, less the homestead market value exclusion, times the class rate (1.00% on the first $500,000, 1.25% above) gives tax capacity, which is taxed at the local tax capacity rates; school referendum levies are a separate rate on market value.

Who taxes this house

Taxing agencyRateOn $351,000
Hennepin County0.3924%$1,319
City of Champlin (including its EDA)0.4471%$1,502
Anoka-Hennepin Schools (ISD 11), on tax capacity (schools)0.1303%$438
Metropolitan Council, Metro Transit debt and Metro Mosquito Control0.0192%$64
Three Rivers Park District (Hennepin Parks), Park Museum, Regional Railroad Authority and Hennepin HRA0.052%$175
West Mississippi Watershed0.0008%$3
Anoka-Hennepin Schools (ISD 11), referendum levies on market value (schools)0.1844%$647
Higher 1.25% class rate on taxable market value above $500,000 (all tax-capacity levies)0.2605%$0
Total1.487%$4,148

2026 taxes payable, Hennepin County (Champlin, Anoka-Hennepin schools ISD 11, West Mississippi watershed). Exemptions applied: Homestead market value exclusion ($14,960); The 1.25% class rate applies only to market value above $500,000 ($500,000).

Ways to pay less

  • Apply for homestead by December 31. Homestead status can save you money on your property taxes. The homestead market value exclusion is 40% of value for homesteads valued at $95,000 or less (a maximum of $38,000), is reduced as values rise, and phases out at $517,200 or more. How: Apply with Hennepin County: you must own, occupy and apply by December 31.
  • Claim the Minnesota property tax refund. Minnesota homeowners may get a Property Tax Refund based on income and property taxes. How: File Form M1PR with the Minnesota Department of Revenue by August 15 (late filing allowed up to one year).
  • Seniors 65+: defer part of your property tax. With the Senior Citizens Property Tax Deferral, the tax you pay is 3% of household income and the state pays the rest as a loan, repaid with interest when you sell or cancel. How: You must be 65 or older (if married, the other spouse at least 62) with household income of $96,000 or less; apply by November 1.
  • Paid property tax late? Ask for a penalty abatement. Hennepin County lets owners request an abatement of the late-payment penalty once every ten years, for current-year taxes. How: Pay the tax in full, then apply by June 30 (first half) or November 30 (second half).

Dates

WhenWhat
Nov 1 (in 9 days)Apply for the Senior Citizens Property Tax Deferral to defer next year's taxes
Nov 30 (in 38 days)Penalty abatement application due for late second-half property taxes (current-year taxes only)
Dec 31Own, occupy and apply for homestead with Hennepin County
May 15First half of Hennepin County property tax due
Aug 15Minnesota property tax refund (Form M1PR) due; you may still file up to one year late
Oct 15Second half of property tax due; penalty is added the day after and grows on the 1st of each month

Sources

  1. Hennepin County: Final 2026 Property Tax Rate Breakdown
  2. Hennepin County: 2026 Final Tax Rate Cards
  3. Hennepin County: 2026 tax capacity values by unique taxing area
  4. Hennepin County: 2026 Assessment Report
  5. Hennepin County: Property taxes overview
  6. Hennepin County: Pay property taxes
  7. Hennepin County: Delinquent property taxes
  8. Hennepin County: Homestead
  9. Minnesota Department of Revenue: Homestead Market Value Exclusion
  10. Minnesota Department of Revenue: Senior Citizens Property Tax Deferral
  11. Minnesota Department of Revenue: Property Tax Refund
  12. Minnesota Department of Revenue: Filing for a Property Tax Refund

Checked October 21, 2026. Every number here comes from the public sources listed, matched by our checker.

Rates change every year; this page shows when it was last checked. Nothing here is legal, tax or insurance advice.