Alaska local governments could cap yearly property assessment increases at 3%–10%, with exceptions for improvements, ownership changes, and required increases to market value every ten years.
Local governments could cap yearly increases in property values used for taxes at 3%–10%. Their rules would allow increases to market value for improvements or ownership changes and require them every ten years.
Local governments would be allowed to adopt a local law limiting yearly increases in assessed property values to between 3% and 10%. The cap could cover property generally, without a restriction to homes occupied by their owners. The local law must allow increases to market value when property is improved or ownership changes. The capped value would count as the property's full and true value, and the state could not penalize a local government for adopting the cap. Under a local cap, assessors would have to increase property assessments to market value every ten years.
No hearings or votes scheduled.