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City · Alabama

Huntsville

Huntsville is a city in Alabama.

Collected and spent

In 2022, Huntsville spent about $568.6M. This is a Census of Governments estimate across all of its funds.

Spent
$568.6M
Fiscal year 2022 · Census of Governments estimate, all funds · spending

Where the money comes from

One tax.

Property tax
$1.3 per $100 of value
Source · Alabama Department of Revenue — Property Tax Division, City of Huntsville 2024 property tax. Read on June 9, 2026.
DetailsCity of Huntsville 2024 property tax — 13 mills for city services, on 10% assessed value. Huntsville's full city levy is 35 mills, but 22 of those are earmarked for Huntsville City Schools and counted on the school line instead, so nothing is double-counted

Where it goes

Ten service lines.

Other
$286.3M
Public works
$71.8M
Police
$54.0M
Fire
$39.9M
Debt service · past obligation
$34.1M
Parks and recreation
$27.1M
General government
$26.2M
Health and human services
$14.3M
Courts
$8.8M
Library
$6.2M

Bars in both tables share one scale. Hatched lines pay for past obligations, not current services.

Who decides

Not on file yet.

When decisions happen

Not on file yet.

How to reach it

Not on file yet.

Also on this tax bill

A Huntsville address pays these governments too.

On every bill in Huntsville

Sources

What it is
Alabama Department of Revenue — Property Tax Division, City of Huntsville 2024 property tax. Read on June 9, 2026.
DetailsCity of Huntsville 2024 property tax — 13 mills for city services, on 10% assessed value. Huntsville's full city levy is 35 mills, but 22 of those are earmarked for Huntsville City Schools and counted on the school line instead, so nothing is double-counted
Taxes
Alabama Department of Revenue — Property Tax Division, City of Huntsville 2024 property tax. Read on June 9, 2026.
DetailsCity of Huntsville 2024 property tax — 13 mills for city services, on 10% assessed value. Huntsville's full city levy is 35 mills, but 22 of those are earmarked for Huntsville City Schools and counted on the school line instead, so nothing is double-counted

To act on what you have read

Who Taxes Me describes. These three tools, made by the same team, are where you can do something about it. Each opens in a new tab.