The failed measure would have allowed certain totally disabled or unemployable taxpayers to claim a home property-tax credit or refund, subject to limits and documentation.
The failed measure would have offered eligible taxpayers a credit for property taxes on their main homes, with an excess refunded, but the printed percentage is unclear.
Eligible taxpayers would be allowed an income tax credit for qualifying property taxes, with any amount above their income tax liability refunded. The provision covers taxpayers deemed totally disabled, permanently and totally disabled, or unemployable under 38 C.F.R. § 3.340. The taxes must be paid on residential real or personal property that is the taxpayer’s main home. The printed text shows both 75% and 50%, so the credit percentage cannot be confirmed from this evidence. The credit cannot be claimed for property that received a homestead property tax refund or a senior-relief credit for the same tax year. Taxpayers would need to provide documents supporting the claimed credit. The homestead program’s income and property-value limits would not apply to this credit. The credit is stated to apply for tax year 2025 and later years. The measure would take effect after publication in the statute book, but it failed and is not in effect.
No hearings or votes scheduled.