Wyoming2025Did Not Pass
HB0066
Tax Credit for Improving Abandoned and Nuisance Properties
Last scannedOct 6, 2026, 2:19 AM
In one sentence
The bill proposes a tax credit system to encourage the improvement or demolition of designated abandoned and nuisance properties in cities and towns.
What it does
- Allows cities and towns to designate certain properties as abandoned or nuisances based on specific criteria, such as vacancy for at least six months or neglect with deteriorated structures.
- Provides property owners who spend money to demolish or improve designated properties within two years a tax credit up to 50% of the expenditures.
- Enables new property buyers to claim a tax credits if they demolish or improve the property within five years after purchase.
- Requires cities and towns to approve expenditures before granting the tax credits.
Who it affects
- Property owners who own abandoned or nuisance properties in cities and towns.
- Cities and towns with populations ranging from less than 15,000 to over 50,000 residents.
Limits and unknowns
- The bill did not pass in the session it was introduced.
- It specifies limits on how many properties can be designated as abandoned or nuisances based on city population size.
- Details about enforcement and penalties for non-compliance are not provided.
Plain language
Terms to know
- Tax Credit
- A reduction in the amount of tax owed by a property owner for spending money on improving or demolishing designated properties.
- Nuisance Property
- A property that is neglected and may cause harm to neighboring properties or public safety.
Official record
Sources
Official activity
Bill history
- H Did not Consider for IntroductionHouse
- H Received for IntroductionHouse
- Bill Number AssignedLSO