Monroe County · Official 2025 state millage

Monroe Township vs Raisinville Township: property taxes compared

Raisinville Township is the cheaper of the two. Its lowest homestead rate is 23.7291 mills against Monroe Township's 28.7141 — about $872 a year less on a $350,000 home at the uncapped taxable value.

Side by side

MunicipalityHomestead millsCounty rank$250,000$350,000$500,000
Raisinville Township23.7291–26.95913 of 19$2,966$4,153$5,932
Monroe Township28.7141–28.854513 of 19$3,589$5,025$7,179

Dollar columns are the annual homestead bill at the uncapped taxable value — roughly half the purchase price. Multi-district cities show their full rate range; the rank and dollar figures use each city's lowest district.

Same schools, different bill

These two municipalities share 2 school districts. A school district is not a taxing unit — the city millage stacks on top — so the same classrooms can cost a different amount per year depending on which side of the municipal line the house sits.

Shared districtMonroe TownshipRaisinville TownshipGap on $350k
Ida Public School District28.854523.8695$872/yr
Monroe Public School District28.714123.7291$872/yr

Common questions

Is Monroe Township or Raisinville Township cheaper for property taxes?

Raisinville Township is the cheaper of the two. Its lowest homestead rate is 23.7291 mills against Monroe Township's 28.7141 — about $872 a year less on a $350,000 home at the uncapped taxable value.

How much more are property taxes in Monroe Township than Raisinville Township?

About $872 a year on a $350,000 home — 28.7141 mills versus 23.7291 at each city's lowest homestead rate, using the official 2025 Michigan Treasury millage report.

Do Monroe Township and Raisinville Township share any school districts?

Yes — Ida Public School District, Monroe Public School District. The rate still differs across the municipal line because city millage stacks on top of the school levy, so the same district can cost more in one city than the other.

Will my bill match what the listing shows?

Usually not, in either city. Michigan taxable value uncaps the year after a sale and resets to roughly half the purchase price, so the seller's capped bill on the listing is almost always lower than what you will pay.