Woodstock property tax

Residential (RT) rates from the City's 2026 Final Tax Rates schedule (By-law 9828-26): City 0.01242583, County 0.00498883, Education 0.00153000, Total 0.01894466 (decimal fractions, shown here as percent x100).

Rates as published for the residential class. Bills can also include fixed charges, local improvement levies and utility fees that are not based on assessed value.

Woodstock's total residential rate of 1.8945% is above the 1.4606% average of the 60 Ontario municipalities we cover. A lower rate does not always mean a lower bill: tax = assessed value × rate, so cities with high home values often have lower rates.

Rates are the residential rates in each city's latest confirmed year. All Ontario municipalities · National rankings

From Woodstock's official property tax pages (sources 1, 7, 8). Check your bill for the exact amounts and dates.

These programs are run by the city or the province. Eligibility is decided by the organization that runs each one; follow the links for the official rules.

• Tax deferral program for low-income seniors and low-income persons with disabilities

  Property tax deferral for low-income seniors who receive the Guaranteed Income Supplement and disabled persons who receive support from the Ontario Disability Support Program. Applications and further information are available at the City's tax office. Deferral amount and terms NOT VERIFIED (not published on the page). Run by City of Woodstock.

• Tax reduction or cancellation (tax appeal application)

  Taxes may be reduced or cancelled if during the year the property could not be used for at least 3 months because of repairs or renovations, the use of a non-residential property changed, there was a fire or demolition, there was a 'gross or manifest' error in the assessment, or the property became tax exempt. Apply by the last day of February of the year after the event; for a 'gross or manifest' error, the 2 years preceding the current year may be appealed by December 31 of the current year. Run by City of Woodstock.

• Ontario Energy and Property Tax Credit (OEPTC)

  A tax-free Ontario payment that helps residents with property tax and the sales tax on energy costs. For the 2026 benefit year the maximum is $1,307, or $1,488 for seniors, paid through the Ontario Trillium Benefit.

• Northern Ontario Energy Credit (NOEC)

  A tax-free payment for residents of 10 Northern Ontario districts to help with higher home energy costs. For the 2026 benefit year the maximum is $189 for a single person and $290 for families, paid through the Ontario Trillium Benefit.

• Ontario Senior Homeowners' Property Tax Grant (OSHPTG)

  An annual Ontario grant of up to $500 for low- to moderate-income homeowners aged 64 or older who paid Ontario property tax on their principal residence. It is claimed on Form ON-BEN with the income tax return and paid by the Canada Revenue Agency.