Lewisville ISD's property tax bills for 2026 are expected to raise about $622.5 million, according to the tax roll trustees are scheduled to approve when the board meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13.
State law requires the board to sign off on the roll, which the Denton County Tax Office assembles from values set by the Denton Central Appraisal District and the Tarrant Appraisal District, multiplied by the tax rate of $1.0778 per $100 that trustees approved Aug. 27. The resolution is on the consent agenda.
District staff note the levy figure is an estimate of local maintenance and debt taxes and leaves out state funding.
From market value to taxable value
The tax office summary, dated Oct. 2, counts 108,997 accounts with a combined market value of about $81.1 billion. Exemptions and agricultural deferrals remove about $19.6 billion, leaving roughly $61.5 billion that can be taxed.
The biggest reductions on the list:
- General homestead exemptions: about $9.15 billion across 66,053 accounts
- An exemption category labeled miscellaneous: about $4.19 billion across 4,006 accounts
- Freeport exemptions for goods moving through the district: about $1.72 billion on 130 accounts
- Over-65 exemptions: about $1.27 billion across 21,741 accounts
- 100% disabled veterans: about $395 million on 927 accounts
A further $192 million in value is shielded by the state's circuit breaker limitation on 2,737 properties.
The frozen levy
The summary calculates that the district's rate applied to every account would produce about $662.6 million. The tax office then subtracts about $40.1 million, listed as levy lost on frozen accounts. Those accounts carry about $10.8 billion in market value and are expected to pay about $29.3 million in district taxes.
