Admaston-Bromley property tax rate 2025
Township in Renfrew · population 2,995 · 1,459 households
In 2025, Admaston-Bromley collected $4,487,168 in residential property taxes on $289,728,400 of taxable residential assessment. That works out to an effective rate of 1.549%, 0.192 points above the Ontario median of 1.357% for 2024. Among the 391 lower- and single-tier municipalities that filed for 2024, Admaston-Bromley ranks 247th lowest and 13th of 16 within Renfrew. The 2025 figure is from a return filed ahead of most municipalities, so the provincial ranking still uses 2024.
Where the tax goes
| Municipal (Admaston-Bromley) | 0.960% | 62% of the bill |
|---|---|---|
| Renfrew | 0.435% | 28% |
| Education (Province of Ontario) | 0.153% | 10% |
| Total residential rate | 1.549% | 100% |
Municipal Regional / county Education
Estimate your Admaston-Bromley property tax
| Assessed value | Municipal | Region / county | Education | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $500,000 | $4,802 | $2,177 | $765 | $7,744 |
| $750,000 | $7,203 | $3,265 | $1,147 | $11,616 |
| $1,000,000 | $9,604 | $4,353 | $1,530 | $15,487 |
Assessed value is the MPAC value on your assessment notice, not market value. Ontario has kept assessments at January 1, 2016 values since 2017, so a home bought recently is usually assessed well below its purchase price. Estimates exclude local improvement charges, business improvement area levies and any rebates.
Rate trend 2016–2025
Admaston-Bromley's residential rate rose from 1.123% in 2016 to 1.549% in 2025. Total residential taxes collected grew 69% over the same period, which reflects both rate changes and growth in the assessment base.
Year-by-year table
| Year | Residential rate | Municipal | Region / county | Education | Residential taxes levied |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | 1.123% | 0.590% | 0.345% | 0.188% | $2,660,010 |
| 2017 | 1.067% | 0.574% | 0.329% | 0.164% | $2,736,307 |
| 2018 | 1.092% | 0.588% | 0.342% | 0.161% | $2,832,489 |
| 2019 | 1.118% | 0.608% | 0.354% | 0.157% | $2,949,830 |
| 2020 | 1.146% | 0.627% | 0.366% | 0.153% | $3,096,818 |
| 2021 | 1.179% | 0.651% | 0.375% | 0.153% | $3,212,712 |
| 2022 | 1.210% | 0.676% | 0.382% | 0.153% | $3,315,941 |
| 2023 | 1.287% | 0.743% | 0.392% | 0.153% | $3,621,364 |
| 2024 | 1.476% | 0.910% | 0.412% | 0.153% | $4,170,761 |
| 2025 | 1.549% | 0.960% | 0.435% | 0.153% | $4,487,168 |
Instalments and due dates (2025)
Admaston-Bromley reported 2 residential instalments in 2025, with due dates including March 31, 2025, September 30, 2025. Dates shift each year; check the municipal website for the current schedule.
All property classes, 2025
| Property class | Effective rate | Taxable assessment | Taxes levied |
|---|---|---|---|
| Residential | 1.549% | $289,728,400 | $4,487,168 |
| Farmland | 0.387% | $159,929,778 | $619,229 |
| Managed forests | 0.387% | $2,786,400 | $10,788 |
| Commercial | 3.402% | $5,630,000 | $191,507 |
| Industrial | 4.323% | $461,800 | $19,964 |
| Pipelines | 2.740% | $28,600,000 | $783,713 |
| Other classes | 3.313% | $809,300 | $26,810 |
Commercial and industrial rates include the provincial business education tax. Rates for small classes can swing year to year because a few properties dominate them.
Compare within Renfrew (2024)
| Municipality | Residential rate | Tax on $750,000 | Ontario rank |
|---|---|---|---|
| Admaston-Bromley | 1.476% | $11,067 | 247 |
| Arnprior | 1.501% | $11,261 | 255 |
| Bonnechere Valley | 1.297% | $9,725 | 160 |
| Brudenell, Lyndoch and Raglan | 1.176% | $8,817 | 112 |
| Deep River | 1.705% | $12,786 | 308 |
| Greater Madawaska | 1.048% | $7,860 | 62 |
| Horton | 1.168% | $8,764 | 108 |
| Killaloe, Hagarty and Richards | 1.450% | $10,873 | 239 |
| Laurentian Hills | 1.307% | $9,805 | 170 |
| Laurentian Valley | 1.064% | $7,977 | 68 |
| Madawaska Valley | 1.131% | $8,479 | 92 |
| McNab-Braeside | 1.263% | $9,472 | 143 |
| North Algona-Wilberforce | 1.292% | $9,688 | 157 |
| Petawawa | 1.055% | $7,910 | 65 |
| Renfrew | 1.796% | $13,471 | 324 |
| Whitewater Region | 1.298% | $9,736 | 162 |
About these numbers
- What is an effective tax rate?
- Total property taxes billed to a class divided by that class's taxable assessment. It is the average rate actually paid, so it can differ slightly from the rate printed in the municipal by-law when a municipality applies different rates to subclasses, phase-ins or special area levies.
- Why is my bill different?
- Your bill depends on your own assessed value, any special area charges, capping or phase-in adjustments and local improvement charges. Use the rate here to compare municipalities, and your assessment notice to estimate your own bill.
- Where does the data come from?
- Every Ontario municipality files an audited Financial Information Return with the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing. These pages use Schedule 26A, "Taxation and Payments-in-Lieu Summary", for 2016 through 2025. Admaston-Bromley's latest return was updated 2026-06-03. See the methodology.