Property Tax Reduction and Replacement Act
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Official record
Public statements
Last checked Aug 8, 5:22 AM
R · H37
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports an amendment to exempt large industrial facilities from additional sales taxes because the current bill threatens specific multi-billion dollar projects and hundreds of jobs in his county.
H42
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes an amendment because he believes removing existing checks and balances on special use taxes will allow cities to create confusing, separate tax rates across borders.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because it communicates a serious commitment to taxpayers by locking in the exemption amount adjusted for inflation.
R · H54
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment as a moderate step to provide property tax relief by shifting some burden to sales tax, which is partly paid by non-residents.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker urges a no vote because she believes previous amendments already reduced spending by an amount comparable to the deficit this amendment would create.
R · H29
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports local governments and suggests finding non-essential spending to cut rather than creating a deficit.
R · H17
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker believes the tax change is monumental and requires more time for study and corrections before implementation.
H42
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker urges a vote for the amendment because it stops municipalities from increasing special taxes permanently without voter consent.
R · H35
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment to ensure property assessments use fair market value rather than replacement value.
R · H40
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker urges a no vote because the amendment would require rebuilding the entire tax assessment system at great cost.
D · H16
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker urges a no vote because binding future legislatures prevents voters from having a say through their elected representatives.
R · H58
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment to provide a full property tax exemption for agricultural land.
R · H37
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment as a fair way for agriculture to contribute given how property taxes are currently assessed on land value.
R · H37
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker states his goal was to find a way to pay for property tax exemptions permanently using sales tax revenue, avoiding reliance on the general fund or temporary accounts.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker explains that shortening the rebate timeline to 30 days is intended to help industry companies get money back onto their balance sheets more quickly.
R · H17
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker expresses uncertainty about voting on an amendment because he is unclear on whether the definition of oil and gas pipeline companies includes producers with infield gathering systems or only commercial midstream entities.
R · H58
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker states his vote depends on whether CO2 is classified as an element of gas, noting he would oppose the amendment if it is included.
R · H47
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports delaying the bill's effective date to allow more time to consult with constituents and gauge their opinions before implementation.
H02
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker states a no vote based on significant concerns regarding the bill's justifiability, equity, stability, and transparency.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the bill due to unintended consequences where special districts could increase their mill levies without landowners paying, thereby consuming funds intended for other purposes.
R · H29
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker votes no because they believe the bill has not been sufficiently studied and there is insufficient time to digest its complex moving parts.
D · H23
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes moving forward with the bill due to unknown consequences on various sectors and concerns that it narrows rather than broadens the tax base.
R · H35
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker urges caution and further analysis, citing concerns that the sales tax increase may negatively impact mineral industries competing globally.
H33
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes passing the bill now because constituents on reservations who pay little sales tax would face a new burden without receiving property tax relief.
R · H61
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker is undecided because the bill takes money from renters without providing them any benefit, while only relieving property owners.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker votes no because the increased sales tax will benefit only homeowners while being paid by everyone, which they view as inconsistent with how general fund taxes should operate.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker plans to vote against immediate passage, preferring to send the bill for further study in an interim period due to its complexity.
R · H61
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes immediate passage because the bill represents a significant shift in tax policy from property to sales tax that requires further study and vetting.
R · H31
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the bill because he fears the property tax exemption may not survive judicial scrutiny while the sales tax increase becomes permanent.
R · H37
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the bill because it puts more money back in residents' pockets through exemptions than they pay in increased sales tax, and reduces courthouse foreclosures.
If a lawmaker is not listed, we couldn't find a published reason.
Wyoming roll calls
6 roll calls
Official activity
Changes
26 stored
The amendment adds a sunset date to the Property Tax Reduction and Replacement Act, which means the act will end on July 1, 2027.
The amendment changes the property tax exemption limit for single family residential properties from one million dollars to two hundred thousand dollars and adjusts certain percentages in related provisions.
The amendment reduces the percentages used in certain provisions of HB0203 from two percent to one percent and from six percent to five percent.
The amendment changes the property tax exemption limit for single family residential properties from one million dollars to two hundred thousand dollars.
The amendment changes specific dates in the bill from years ending in '24' to years ending in '25', except for one instance where it changes a date from 2026 to 2027.
The amendment modifies a bill that aims to establish property tax exemptions for single-family residential properties by expanding the definition of what qualifies as part of such properties.
The amendment removes certain sections of the bill that revise existing tax provisions, remove specific lines related to local optional sales taxes, and deletes entire pages dealing with distribution rules and rulemaking authority.
The amendment modifies a provision in HB0203HS001/AC by adding language that sets a one percent sales tax if the property tax exemption is less than $500,000 for certain years.
The amendment adds a requirement that when determining property tax exemptions for single family residential properties, only the definition of fair market value as defined in W.S. 39-11-101(a)(vi) and required by W.S. 39-11-102(c)(xv) can be used, excluding any other methods like replacement value.
This amendment removes previous amendments and adds a statement about the intent of the legislature regarding a $1 million property tax exemption cap.
The amendment adds agricultural land to the list of properties eligible for a property tax exemption and makes corresponding changes in the bill's text.
The amendment adds agricultural land to the property tax exemption and adjusts sales tax rates for local governments.
The amendment modifies the bill to include agricultural land in property tax exemptions and adjusts sales tax rates for local governments.
The amendment adds a requirement that single family residential properties can only receive a property tax exemption if their owners live in the state for at least six months of the year.
The amendment modifies the property tax exemption for single family residential properties by excluding certain special districts from the exemption and adjusting sales tax rates.
The amendment modifies the property tax exemption for single family residential properties by excluding certain special districts and service improvement districts, and adjusts sales and use tax rates.
The amendment changes the bill to provide a property tax exemption for both single family residential structures and associated improved land, while also requiring specific information about these exemptions on tax assessment schedules.
The amendment proposes to remove a specific line from the bill that relates to property tax reduction and replacement.
The amendment adds a new excise tax on the sale of real property, sets the taxation rate at two percent, and requires county clerks to not record documents until the tax is paid.
The amendment adds an exemption to the additional sales tax for certain industrial facilities during their permitting and construction phases.
The amendment removes certain sections of the bill that relate to property tax exemptions and sales taxes, as well as entire pages dealing with specific provisions.
The amendment removes previous amendments and adds a requirement for the joint revenue interim committee to study the impacts of the act during the 2024 interim period.
The amendment removes previous changes to the bill and adds a new provision stating that a $1 million property tax exemption cap will not be decreased before July 1, 2034.
The amendment modifies the property tax exemption rules to include oil and gas pipeline companies and adjusts certain deadlines and financial thresholds.
This amendment changes specific dates in the bill from earlier years to later years, primarily moving deadlines or effective dates forward by two years.
The amendment modifies the property tax exemption for single family residential properties and adjusts sales and use taxes to compensate local governments for lost revenue.