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This article has been updated to show projected tax impacts should voters reject the levy.
Edmonds School District voters are now considering Proposition 1, the District’s request to replace its expiring Educational Programs and Operations Levy. For those wondering about the impact of Proposition 1 on their individual property taxes, My Neighborhood News Group has developed an online calculator that will provide a dollars-and-cents answer specific to you.
To learn more about the proposed levy and what it would fund, see our recent story Edmonds School District Prop. 1: Why district is seeking a $361M levy and what happens if it fails.
How to use this calculator:
Note that this calculator works best on desktop or laptop computers, not on mobile devices (cellphones or tablets).
Enter your assessed value in the blue field at the top. Your assessed value is on the annual “Official Notice of Assessed Value” statement mailed to property owners by the Snohomish County Assessor. Alternatively, you can find it on the Assessor’s website by entering your street address or parcel number in the search field located on the home page. This will open your Property Account Summary where you will find your property value for the current and past tax years.
After entering your assessed value, the calculator will generate numbers for your current (2026) tax impact, the projected impact in 2027 if the levy is approved, and the projected impact if the levy fails.
Note that the levy were to fail, only the Educational Programs and Operations tax would go away ($1.45/$1000 assessed value in 2027). Residents would still have to pay for previously approved levies – a technology/capital levy ($0.53/$1,000 assessed value) and existing bonds ($0.73/$1,000 AV) for a combined total of $1.26/$1,000 assessed value for that year. Refer to our earlier story for a detailed explanation.
Be aware that these numbers show the annual property tax impact. Most taxpayers pay property taxes in two installments in April and October, so the impact on each payment would be half of the number generated by the calculator. For those whose mortgage servicer adds property taxes to monthly mortgage payments, the impact on each payment would be 1/12 of the number generated by the calculator.
Will somebody please tell us how much the levy was in 2024 and 2025 for comparisson. Awaiting your reply.
Daghild Rick
More details about the previous levy are available in the story linked in this article: https://myedmondsnews.com/2026/01/edmonds-school-district-prop-1-why-district-is-seeking-a-361m-levy-and-what-happens-if-it-fails/#comment-563354 — Teresa
The levy in 24 was $62.7M and $65.8M in 25.
Vote yes for schools!
Thank you for the effort to create. Very easy to use.
The calculator shows that if the levy fails, there will be 0 property tax collected (i.e., the full $2.71/1000 goes away). But I think even if this levy were to fail, we will still continue paying the Technology/Capitol Levy and the Bonds shown in the table in the other article referenced, which amount to about $1.26/1000. The current EP&O levy proposal is only for $1.45/1000 in 2027, $1.48/1000 in 2028, and $1.51/1000 in 2029/30. And that’s the only part of the property tax that’s part of this vote, right?
That’s a good question and we will address it tomorrow.
We actually were able to clarify that with a revised version tonight. Thanks for asking.
Here’s a calculation. Why does the superintendent of the Edmonds school district earn 50% more than the governor of the state?
The total property tax bill for 2026 for your home property is now on the Snohomish County Assessor website. If you are interested, please take a look, it is an eye opener. Complete sticker shock.