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2026 CT Tax Rates

Connecticut Mansion Tax Calculator 2026

Instantly estimate the Connecticut conveyance tax surcharge on your property sale. CT applies a 2.25% marginal tax on the portion exceeding $800,000.

CT Conveyance Tax Surcharge Calculator

Connecticut • Instant Estimate

Estimated Conveyance Tax Surcharge

$38,250

Effective Rate: 1.53%
Property Price$2,500,000
Conveyance Tax Surcharge$38,250

Estimate based on current Connecticut tax regulations. Consult a licensed professional for exact figures.

Worked Example

Example: Mansion Tax Calculation for a $3 Million Property in 2026

A property sold for $3,000,000 in Connecticut exceeds the $800,000 threshold by $2,200,000. Because CT's surcharge is marginal, the 2.25% rate applies only to the excess portion — not the entire price — resulting in a tax of $49,500.

Sale Price $3,000,000
Taxable Portion (above $800k) $2,200,000
Rate on Excess 2.25%
Total Tax Due $49,500
Tax Schedule

CT Conveyance Tax Surcharge — 2026

Portion of Sale PriceMarginal Rate
First $800,0000.00% (Exempt)
Amount over $800,0002.25%

💡 Unlike NYC's flat mansion tax, Connecticut's surcharge is marginal — only the amount above $800,000 is taxed, making it significantly less burdensome at lower price points.

Common Questions

Connecticut Conveyance Tax FAQ

How does the CT conveyance tax surcharge work?

Connecticut's surcharge is marginal — it applies only to the portion of the sale price exceeding $800,000. The rate is 2.25% on the excess, not on the entire price.

Who pays the CT conveyance tax?

The conveyance tax is generally split between buyer and seller. The surcharge portion is typically the seller's responsibility, though terms can be negotiated.

Is the CT mansion tax marginal or flat?

Marginal. Only the portion exceeding $800,000 is taxed at 2.25%. This contrasts with NYC's flat mansion tax which applies the rate to the entire purchase price.

Are there any exemptions?

Properties sold for $800,000 or less are fully exempt. Transfers between spouses, governmental entities, and qualifying non-profits may also be exempt.

Disclaimer & Legal Notice

This website provides general estimates and approximations for closing costs, taxes, and loan repayments in New York City based on current 2026 regulations (including the progressive NYS Mansion Tax rates). The figures shown are for informational purposes only, do not constitute formal legal or financial advice, do not represent an official accounting calculation, and do not establish any attorney-client or brokerage relationship.

Real estate tax laws, title insurance rates, and lender underwriting guidelines are highly complex and subject to change or interpretation. We strongly advise you to consult with a qualified, licensed New York Real Estate Attorney, CPA, or financial advisor before executing any real estate transactions or contract agreements.