Property taxes in Stockton

Stockton property tax: the 10 Mello-Roos districts the city formed, the levies and the Prop 13 rules, with each source. The county sets and collects the tax.

Each block below is marked county or state data, Stockton code or CA state law, and links to its source (checked October 2026). General information, not legal advice.

State data Stockton has formed 10 Mello-Roos community facilities districts. A home inside one pays a special tax on its property tax bill, in addition to the rate above.

• Stockton CFD No 2001-1 (bonds run to 2031)
• Stockton CFD No 2003-1 (bonds run to 2033)
• Stockton CFD No 2005-1 (bonds run to 2041)
• Stockton CFD No 2006-1 (bonds run to 2036)
• Stockton CFD No 2006-2 (bonds run to 2041)
• Stockton CFD No 2006-3 (bonds run to 2037)
• Stockton CFD No 2018-1 (bonds run to 2048)
• Stockton CFD No 2018-2 (bonds run to 2054)
• Stockton CFD No 2019-1 (bonds run to 2054)
• Stockton CFD No 99-02 (bonds run to 2043)

The state data gives no tax amounts. Your tax bill shows them; the address lookup lists the districts named for the city. School, water and other districts may have formed districts here too. Source: California State Treasurer, DebtWatch (reporting year 2025).

CA state law California law sets this statewide. 1% property tax limit (Prop 13): The general property tax on real property may not exceed 1% of its full cash value; voter-approved bond debt is levied on top (Cal. Const. art. XIII A, § 1(a), (b)). 2% annual cap on assessed value: The base year value rises each year by the California CPI change, but never more than 2% (Rev. & Tax. Code § 51(a)(1)(D)). California property tax rules — the full state rule →