Spring Hill owners get two bills: city ($0.739 per $100) and county. Both are due by Feb. 28, 2027. City tax clerk: 629-241-8301.
Last checked Oct. 19, 2026. Sources: the city’s property taxes page and tax rates, the Williamson County Trustee’s 2026 rates, the Maury County Trustee and the Maury County Assessor.
Spring Hill sits in two counties, and every owner in the city gets two property tax bills: one from the City of Spring Hill and one from the county Trustee, Williamson or Maury depending on where the parcel is. The city collects its taxes separately from both counties. Pay both by Feb. 28, 2027, to avoid interest.
Who to call
- City of Spring Hill tax bill, tax relief, tax freeze: Lead Tax Clerk Zach Houghteling, 629-241-8301, zhoughteling@springhilltn.org, City Hall, 199 Town Center Parkway, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Appointments are asked for.
- Williamson County bill: Williamson County Trustee, 615-790-5709, 1320 W. Main St., Suite 203, Franklin
- Williamson County value or appeal: Property Assessor, 615-790-5708
- Maury County bill: Maury County Trustee Randy McNeece, 931-375-2201, 1 Public Square, Columbia, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays
- Maury County value or mailing address: Property Assessor Bobby Daniels, 931-375-4001, 6 Public Square, Columbia
The 2026 rates
The Board of Mayor and Aldermen sets the city rate each year. On June 15, 2026, the board kept the city rate at $0.739 per $100 of assessed value, the same in both counties. Because Maury County went through a countywide reappraisal this year, holding the rate is expected to bring the city about $1.95 million more in property tax, which the city said will pay for new police and fire positions, a new fire truck and city building projects.
On the Williamson County side, the Trustee’s 2026 table lists, per $100 of assessed value:
| Rate | |
|---|---|
| City of Spring Hill | $0.739 |
| Williamson County | $1.27 |
| Total for a Spring Hill address in Williamson County | $2.009 |
On the Maury County side, the county rate is set by the Maury County Commission. The Maury County Trustee’s page does not publish the 2026 figure; call 931-375-2201 or look up your bill on the Trustee’s payment site.
Rates across Williamson County
Spring Hill has the third-highest combined rate in Williamson County. Thompson’s Station, about five miles north, pays $1.403; Franklin, about 12 miles north, pays $1.566 outside the Franklin Special School District.
How the bill is figured
Tennessee taxes a share of a property’s appraised value. A home is assessed at 25% of its appraised value, the Maury County Assessor and the Williamson County Assessor both explain. Divide the assessed value by 100 and multiply by the rate.
Example: a home appraised at $452,400, the Census Bureau’s 2019-2023 median home value for Spring Hill, has an assessed value of $113,100. In Williamson County that is about $836 to the city and $1,436 to the county, or about $2,272 for 2026. Your own bill depends on your appraisal.
When and how to pay
- County taxes: Both Trustees mail bills in October. The payment period runs from the first Monday in October through the last day of February. Interest of 1.5% is added on March 1 and every month after that. Maury County accepts postmark dates and partial payments; Williamson County takes partial payments too.
- City taxes: Penalty and interest of 1.5% a month are added after the end of February, according to the city’s delinquent taxes page. Unpaid 2024 city taxes went to the county Clerk and Master on April 1, 2026.
- Pay online: City of Spring Hill, Williamson County, Maury County (fees apply to cards and e-checks; Maury also takes payments by phone at 877-556-4502).
- By mail to Maury County: Maury County Trustee, One Public Square, Columbia, TN 38401. There is an after-hours drop box outside the office (no cash).
Tennessee law does not require a bill to be mailed, and the Maury County Trustee notes that not getting one does not excuse the tax. If you bought a home this year and no city bill arrives, the city asks you to call.
Appeals
Values are set by the county Property Assessor, not the city. Maury County reappraises every four years, and 2026 is a reappraisal year. If you disagree with your value, call your county Assessor first. The next step is the county Board of Equalization, then the State Board of Equalization. In Williamson County the board meets every June; call the Assessor the first week of June to book a hearing.
Tax relief and the tax freeze
The city runs its own tax relief and tax freeze programs for city taxes. For 2025 taxes the deadline was April 5, 2026. Applicants for both must be 65 or older by Dec. 31 of the tax year. The tax freeze income limit was $67,460 in Williamson County and $46,130 in Maury County; the state relief limit for older homeowners was $37,530 in both. Totally and permanently disabled veterans and their surviving spouses qualify for relief with no income limit. Call 629-241-8301 for an appointment. County relief is handled by each Trustee.
Related guides: Spring Hill home prices, moving to Spring Hill and who to call at City Hall.
Frequently asked questions
What is the property tax rate in Spring Hill, Tennessee?
The city rate for 2026 is $0.739 per $100 of assessed value in both counties. On the Williamson County side the county adds $1.27, for a combined $2.009. Maury County owners pay the city rate plus the Maury County rate.
Why do I get two property tax bills in Spring Hill?
The City of Spring Hill bills and collects its own property tax. Your county tax is billed separately by the Williamson County Trustee or the Maury County Trustee.
When are Spring Hill property taxes due?
County bills go out in October and can be paid without interest through the end of February. City taxes also take 1.5% a month in penalty and interest after the end of February.
How do I appeal my property value in Williamson County?
Call the Williamson County Property Assessor at 615-790-5708. The County Board of Equalization meets in June; call the first week of June to book a hearing.
Who do I call about Spring Hill city property taxes?
Lead Tax Clerk Zach Houghteling at City Hall, 629-241-8301 or zhoughteling@springhilltn.org. The city asks you to make an appointment for tax relief and tax freeze applications.
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