Colorado law sets a $58,000 business property exemption starting in 2027 and requires state payments to counties for specified 2026 tax losses.
The exemption for business personal property is $58,000 for tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2027.
The state treasurer must pay counties for specified 2026 property tax losses starting in 2028. Counties must pass the money to local governments.
People seeking the senior primary residence classification must apply by the stated deadline. County and state officials must review applications and update property records on set dates.
The law sets the business personal property exemption at $58,000. The exemption applies to business personal property covered by Colorado Revised Statutes section 39-3-119.5. The $58,000 amount applies to property tax years beginning on or after January 1, 2027.
The state treasurer must pay county treasurers for specified property tax revenue losses from 2026. Payments go to county treasurers for the amount the administrator specifies for their county for the 2026 property tax year. Each county treasurer must distribute the money to local governments in the county as if it were property tax revenue. The first warrant is due by April 15, 2028, with another due by April 15 each year after that.
County and state officials must follow stated deadlines for administering the senior primary residence property classification. The duties involve applicants, county assessors and treasurers, and the state administrator responsible for the classification. The classification concerns residential property used as an owner-occupier's primary residence. The excerpt does not provide all eligibility rules. The application deadline is July 15, 2026. Officials have further deadlines from September 10, 2026, through January 17, 2027, for reports, decisions, and tax record updates.
No hearings or votes scheduled.