When a property assessment appeal lowers a property's value and causes a tax overpayment, counties would refund $50 or more and could credit smaller amounts toward later bills.
If an appeal lowers a property's assessed value and causes a tax overpayment of $50 or more for the year it was filed, the county would refund the owner. Local school taxes count, too.
If an appeal lowers a property's assessed value and causes less than $50 in overpaid county or local school taxes for that year, the county could refund the money or credit a later bill for that property.
Counties would issue a refund to the property owner. The rule covers county and local school taxes collected by a county when an appeal reduces a property's assessed value. The lower assessed value must cause a total tax overpayment of at least $50. The refund covers taxes collected in the tax year the owner filed the appeal.
The county could refund the owner or credit a later tax bill. The rule covers county and local school taxes overpaid because an appeal reduced the property's assessed value. The total tax overpayment must be less than $50. A credit must offset a later tax bill for the same property. The overpayment must be for taxes collected in the tax year the owner filed the appeal.
No hearings or votes scheduled.