Property Tax-Homestead Exemption
In one sentence
Plain language
Official record
Public statements
Last checked Aug 8, 5:22 AM
R · H09
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker expresses concern that voting yes on the amendment will create a precedent where relief is expected to continue or increase in future years, rather than being a true one-time event.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker states his support for the amendment because he believes a larger, one-time relief amount is a better deal than spreading smaller amounts over two years.
D · H23
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports using a percentage-based exemption instead of a fixed dollar amount to ensure the relief remains equal and uniform across different property values in various parts of the state.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports targeting long-term residents for relief because they have invested in the state's economy and education system, unlike newer arrivals who may benefit from market spikes without having contributed as long.
H55
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the bill to address the concern that long-term homeowners feel they never truly own their homes due to rising taxes, noting these individuals are not causing market spikes but bear the brunt of them.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the bill because it provides property tax relief to all citizens with residential homes, specifically targeting older individuals on fixed income by offering exemptions based on age. He also believes returning appropriated funds to local governments is appropriate in this context.
If a lawmaker is not listed, we couldn't find a published reason.
Wyoming roll calls
4 roll calls
Official activity
Changes
13 stored
The amendment adds a condition to qualify for a homestead exemption on primary residences based on income level.
The amendment adds a new rule that stops homeowners from getting extra property tax breaks if they already have one for their main home.
The amendment changes how homestead exemptions for primary residences are defined to include properties owned by corporations, partnerships, or LLCs if the property is occupied by a shareholder or owner of those entities.
The amendment changes the homestead exemption for primary residences by setting a specific dollar amount that is exempt from property tax and removes previous language.
The amendment changes the definition of homestead exemption from primary residence to single family residential structure and adjusts several dates and values in the original bill.
The amendment adds a provision to HB0052, stating that an owner receiving a homestead exemption cannot claim additional property tax exemptions for the same residential property in the same tax year, except for certain specific cases.
The amendment changes the definition of 'primary residence' to 'single family residential structure', adjusts the exemption amount and timing, and removes certain sections related to penalties and definitions.
The amendment changes the definition and application date of homestead exemptions for single family residential structures in property tax laws.
The amendment changes the definition and application date of homestead exemptions for single family residential structures in property tax laws.
The amendment removes previous amendments and changes the definition of homestead exemption from primary residence to single family residential structure, with a new effective date in 2024.
The amendment changes the definition and application date of homestead exemptions for single family residential structures in property tax laws.
The amendment increases several monetary thresholds related to homestead exemptions for primary residences and makes other minor changes to the bill.
The amendment changes the amount of money appropriated for a homestead exemption from $88,400,000 to $123,400,000.