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2025 general tax rate · Monmouth County, NJ

Red Bank property tax rate

Red Bank's 2025 general tax rate is $1.822 per $100 of assessed value. A property assessed at $300,000 owes $5,466.00 for the year. That ranks 467th highest of New Jersey's 564 municipalities, in the lowest quarter, $1.140 per $100 below the $2.960 per $100 state median.

$20$40$60$8012
  1. 1General tax rate $1.822 per $100
  2. 2Bill on $300,000 assessed $5,466.00

Your Red Bank tax bill

2025 bill
$5,466.00
$300,000 ÷ 100 × $1.822

The bill before exemptions and credits. Compare every New Jersey rate.

General tax rate 2025
$1.822
Change from 2024
−$0.070
Effective rate
$1.780
Rank in NJ (1 = highest)
467 of 564
Rank in Monmouth County
14 of 53

General rate and effective rate in Red Bank

New Jersey publishes two rates for every municipality. The general tax rate, $1.822 per $100 in Red Bank, is the one applied to the assessed value on the bill: $300,000 assessed owes $5,466.00. The effective tax rate, $1.780 per $100, is "the general property tax adjusted by the municipality's equalization ratio", the rate on market value. Dividing one by the other puts Red Bank's assessments at about 97.69% of market value; the state median is 70.02%.

The effective rate is the fairer comparison between towns. On it Red Bank ranks 423rd of 564, against 467th on the general rate, and sits $0.360 below the $2.140 median effective rate. At 97.69%, a $300,000 assessment corresponds to roughly $307,094 of market value.

Red Bank's rate in 2024 and 2025

20242025General tax rate$1.89$1.82Effective rate$1.80$1.78
Red Bank: 2024 and 2025 rates per $100, bars to scale from 0.

The general tax rate fell $0.070 per $100 (3.55%) from $1.889 per $100 in 2024, and the same $300,000 assessment owes $201.00 less than at last year's rate. In 2024 Red Bank ranked 461st. The effective rate went from $1.802 to $1.780 per $100 (down 1.22%), and the implied ratio from 95.39% to 97.69%.

Tax on common assessed values in Red Bank

Assessed value2025 billAt the 2024 rateVersus NJ median rate
$200,000$3,644.00$3,778.00−$2,276.00
$300,000$5,466.00$5,667.00−$3,414.00
$400,000$7,288.00$7,556.00−$4,552.00
$500,000$9,110.00$9,445.00−$5,690.00
$750,000$13,665.00$14,167.50−$8,535.00

Each bill is the assessed value divided by 100 and multiplied by $1.822, before exemptions, credits or special charges. These are assessed values, not sale prices: at 97.69% the $300,000 row is a property worth about $307,094. The last column is the difference from the same assessment at the $2.960 per $100 state median.

How Red Bank compares in Monmouth County and New Jersey

Matawan$2.087Freehold Borough$2.005Keyport$1.992Hazlet Township$1.933Upper Freehold Township$1.848Aberdeen Township$1.824Red Bank$1.822Englishtown$1.799Neptune Township$1.770Neptune City$1.767Eatontown$1.758Manasquan$1.755Asbury Park$1.752
Red Bank and the 12 Monmouth County municipalities with the nearest rates (of 53), 2025. Bars to scale from $0.

Among the 53 municipalities in Monmouth County, Red Bank ranks 14th highest; the county median is $1.614 per $100, so Red Bank sits $0.210 per $100 above it. The next higher rate in the county is Aberdeen Township at $1.824, and the next lower is Englishtown at $1.799. Statewide, 17% of municipalities have a lower general tax rate than Red Bank.

0117.5235median $29.60Red Bank $18.22lowest → highest of 564
Every New Jersey municipality's 2025 rate per $1,000 of assessed value, lowest to highest (564 bars, to scale from $0). Red Bank is marked; the line is the median.

Outside Monmouth County, the closest rates are Ocean Gate ($1.821, Ocean), North Bergen Township ($1.828, Hudson), Cranbury Township ($1.836, Middlesex), Mendham Township ($1.839, Morris). Because towns assess at different shares of market value, the effective rate is the better guide to what a house of a given price pays.

Appealing a Red Bank assessment

New Jersey appeals go to the Monmouth County Board of Taxation. Monmouth County is one of the three counties on the alternative calendar, so the petition deadline is January 15 (NJ Division of Taxation). Property assessed above $1,000,000 may go directly to the Tax Court, and a County Board judgment can be appealed to the Tax Court within 45 days. The Board tests the assessment against the common level range: the average ratio plus or minus 15%. Using the 97.69% ratio implied by the state's two rates, that range runs from about 83.04% to 112.34% of market value; the Director's official average ratio for Red Bank, which the County Board applies, can differ slightly.

The New Jersey appeal page sets out each step with its source and the ratio arithmetic. This is a summary of the published procedure, not legal advice.

Red Bank property tax questions

What is the property tax rate in Red Bank, NJ?

Red Bank's 2025 general tax rate is $1.822 per $100 of assessed value; its effective rate, on market value, is $1.780 per $100. Source: New Jersey Division of Taxation.

How much is the property tax on a $300,000 assessment in Red Bank?

$300,000 ÷ 100 × $1.822 = $5,466.00 a year, before exemptions and credits. At the 2024 rate the same assessment owed $5,667.00.

Is Red Bank's tax rate high for New Jersey?

It ranks 467th highest of 564, in the lowest quarter of New Jersey municipalities; the median is $2.960 per $100. On the effective rate, which allows for different assessment levels, it ranks 423rd.

How do I appeal a Red Bank property assessment?

Petition to the County Board of Taxation: by January 15 (Monmouth County uses the January 15 calendar) (NJ Division of Taxation; Guide to Tax Appeal Hearings). Then: county board hearing and judgment (Set by the County Board); appeal to the tax court (Within 45 days of the County Board's judgment).

Source: New Jersey Division of Taxation, 2025 General Tax Rates (general and effective tax rates by county and municipality); prior year from the 2024 General Tax Rates. Appeal steps: NJ Division of Taxation, Assessment and Appeals (updated August 15, 2025); NJ Division of Taxation, A Guide to Tax Appeal Hearings (revised 2022). Last checked October 21, 2026. This page explains published figures; it is not tax or legal advice.