Bolingbrook is a village of roughly 74,000 people that straddles Will and DuPage counties, a short drive south of our Naperville office. The county line matters here more than it does in many suburbs, because it decides who sends your property tax bill and where you file an assessment appeal. This page covers the practical details for Bolingbrook homeowners, landlords and business owners.
Who lives and works here
The Census Bureau's American Community Survey (2020-2024 five-year estimates) shows a diverse, mostly owner-occupied village. About 23 percent of residents were born outside the United States, about 14 percent identify as Asian alone, and about 5.7 percent (roughly 4,200 people) identify as Asian Indian alone; about 3 percent were born in India. Median household income is about $108,000, and about 79 percent of homes are owner-occupied. Among employed residents the biggest groups work in education and health care, professional and administrative services, manufacturing and retail, and about 6 percent are self-employed.
For households with family or accounts in India, the tax questions go beyond the Illinois return. See our guides on the US-India tax treaty and Form 8938 for Indian assets.
Property tax in two counties
Which county sends your bill depends on the parcel, not on the Bolingbrook mailing address. Check the county name on your bill.
- Will County. The Treasurer bills and collects. For the 2025 taxes, Will mailed bills on May 1, 2026, with installments due June 1 and September 1. Will's Supervisor of Assessments and Board of Review handle assessments and complaints, and your township assessor is the first stop for questions about value. The Supervisor's office has said the income limit for the low-income senior assessment freeze rises from $65,000 to $75,000 for the 2026 assessment year, payable in 2027.
- DuPage County. The DuPage Treasurer bills and collects, and appeals go to the DuPage Board of Review. See our DuPage County and Will County pages.
An assessment appeal argues that the assessed value is too high. It does not change the tax rate on your bill. Property taxes are part of the state and local tax deduction on your federal return, which has its own limits.
Landlords, buyers and sellers
Roughly one in five occupied homes in Bolingbrook is rented. The Village offers an online landlord license payment, and the Finance Department handles transfer stamps, so ask the Village what a sale or rental requires before closing or before you list a unit. Rental income is reported on Schedule E with its own deduction rules; see rental property taxes and our real estate tax service. The Village's Finance page also notes that it no longer requires vehicle stickers or animal tags.
How we can help
For Bolingbrook homeowners, we check that the exemptions you qualify for show up on the Will or DuPage bill, and we plan around mortgage interest and property tax. Landlords get Schedule E preparation and depreciation tracking. Employers and the self-employed can add bookkeeping and payroll, and we can read an IRS notice with you. Meet at our Naperville office or work online; start at the contact page.
Frequently asked questions
Do I pay Will County or DuPage County property tax in Bolingbrook?
It depends on the parcel. Your tax bill names the county, and that county's Treasurer is where you pay.
Does Bolingbrook have a local income tax?
No. Illinois taxes income at the state level only. Local items include property tax and the Village's own fees and stamps. See our Illinois guide.
Where do I get a real estate transfer stamp?
The Village Finance Department handles transfer stamp procedures. Ask your closing attorney or title company to confirm the paperwork and cost early.
Official sources
- Village of Bolingbrook: Finance Department
- Will County Treasurer: Tax levy calendar
- Will County Supervisor of Assessments
- U.S. Census Bureau: Illinois places by county (2020)
- U.S. Census Bureau: Bolingbrook village, Illinois (American Community Survey 2020-2024)
This page is a plain-language summary. The official source controls if there is any difference.
General information only, not tax, legal or accounting advice for your situation. Rules, limits and deadlines change; confirm the current rules with the official source or a qualified professional before you act. Reading this page does not create a professional relationship with CPA Tax Payroll and Accounting Corp.