Lakewood's tax rate will rise by about 2 mills this year, according to data provided by The Plain Dealer and Cleveland.com.
Homeowners will pay $2,963 for every $100,000 in home value this year, up from $2,897 last year, according to the database.
Overall millage stands at 96.74 this year, compared to 94.59 in 2012.
The Lakewood City Schools get the largest share, with 58.55 mills costing $1,793 per $100,000 valuation.
At Tuesday night's school board meeting, board president Ed Favre said that the most recent levy — 6.9-mills from 2009 — was essentially "wiped out" because of the recent state cuts.
The district is looking to place a 3.9-mill operating levy on the May 7 ballot.
The county gets the next-highest amount, or $405. The city collects 7.48 mills, which translates to $229 per $100,000.
For a more detailed look at Lakewood's tax situation, click here to see the Cleveland.com database.
If property values go up, the millage may go down because the schools can only collect that fixed dollar amount. If property values go down, like they have in recent years, the millage collected goes up to capture that fixed dollar amount originally levied. That is HB 920 in a nutshell.