Plain English Breakdown
Checked against official source text during the last sync.
Property Tax Limit for Homeowners
This act allows cities to set rules that limit how much the value of a person's home can go up each year when calculating property taxes.
What This Bill Does
- Allows cities to make rules about not raising the assessed value of homes more than 10% in one year.
- Requires cities to keep the full and true market value every ten years, even if they limit yearly increases.
- Prevents the state from punishing a city for setting these limits on property tax assessments.
Who It Names or Affects
- Homeowners who live in their homes permanently
- Cities that choose to set limits on property tax increases
Terms To Know
- Assessed value
- The official value of a home used for calculating property taxes.
- Full and true market value
- The actual worth of a home based on what it would sell for in the current real estate market.
Limits and Unknowns
- It does not say how much money this will cost or save.
- This act only applies to cities that choose to make rules about property tax limits.