Property Tax Assessment Ratio for Owner-Occupied Homes
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Last checked Aug 8, 5:22 AM
H21
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker explains that the bill was drafted to implement a Constitutional Amendment passed in the previous session, which will take effect if approved and provide property tax discounts.
D · H16
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker states the bill shifts tax burden from uncaptured gains to sales based on public feedback, aiming to protect families by reducing property taxes while ensuring funding for municipalities and schools.
If a lawmaker is not listed, we couldn't find a published reason.
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Changes
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The amendment changes the property tax assessment ratio for owner-occupied primary residences from eight and three-tenths percent to eight and nine-tenths percent.
The amendment adds a provision that the new property tax assessment ratio for owner-occupied primary residences will end on July 1, 2027.
The amendment changes the title of a bill about property tax assessment for residential homes and makes several edits to the text, including adding new terms like 'ratios' and 'owner occupied primary residence subclass'.
The amendment changes the dates related to property tax assessment ratios for residential properties.
The amendment modifies HB0103 to specify that the property tax assessment ratio applies only to owner-occupied primary residences and includes a new section for an appropriation of $87.1 million.
The amendment removes specific changes made by previous amendments related to property tax assessment ratios for residential properties.