The Huron County Auditor - Roland Tkach, 12 E. Main St., Suite 300, Norwalk (419-668-8464) - administers the homestead exemption program, open to a resident at least 65 by December 31, 2026 or totally and permanently disabled as of January 1, 2026, with 'Qualified disable veterans' submitting the same application; the income threshold is $41,000 of Ohio adjusted gross income for tax year 2025.
Age 65 or totally and permanently disabled, or a qualified disabled veteran. The county notice prints the tests: 65 by December 31, 2026, or totally and permanently disabled as of January 1, 2026, income $41,000; disabled veterans submit the same application.
The Iberia Parish Assessor’s FAQ lists exactly what each veteran route takes: the Disabled Veterans Freeze at a 50%-or-more rating with combined adjusted gross income of $100,000 or less, and the Disabled Veterans Additional Homestead at a 100% rating or for a surviving spouse, each with its document list.
50%+ for the freeze; 100% for the additional homestead. The Disabled Veterans Freeze needs a 50%-or-higher service-connected rating with combined AGI of $100,000 or less. The Disabled Veterans Additional Homestead needs a 100% rating or qualifying surviving-spouse status.
Up to $1,500 off the property tax on the home and one acre, at a 100% rating or individual unemployability. There is no income limit, and a permanent and total rating means it renews automatically without reapplying.
100% service-connected. The rating path is a 100 percent service-connected disability rating. A veteran below 100 percent does not qualify on the rating alone, though the separate income-tested circuit breaker program may still be available.
Idaho's income-tested Property Tax Reduction takes $250 to $1,500 off the tax on the home and up to an acre, and a veteran rated 10% or more, or drawing a VA pension for a nonservice-connected disability, is one of its qualifying groups. For 2027 taxes, 2026 household income after medical costs must be $40,030 or less, VA compensation at a 40% or higher rating is not counted, and it stacks with the $1,500 veterans benefit. Apply January 1 to April 15, every year.
10% service-connected, or a VA pension. Idaho Code 63-701(1)(e): a service-connected disability of 10% or more, or a VA pension for nonservice-connected disabilities. Age, widowhood, blindness or a Social Security disability also qualify, so the filter does not hide this entry.
A $5,000 cut in equalized assessed value for a veteran returning from active duty in an armed conflict, in the year of return and the year after. No disability rating is involved, and it has to be claimed on getting home.
Return from active duty in an armed conflict, as an Illinois resident. The gates are Illinois residence, service in the U.S. Armed Forces, Illinois National Guard, or Reserve Forces, return from active duty in an armed conflict, and owning or leasing the property as a primary residence. No disability rating is involved, so the rating filter never hides this benefit.
Up to $100,000 off the assessed value of a home bought or built with federal funds because of a service-connected disability. It runs for as long as the veteran, the spouse, or an unmarried surviving spouse lives there, and it covers mobile homes.
Federal funds used to buy or build the housing because of the disability. The gate is federal assistance toward purchasing or constructing the housing on account of a service-connected disability, which in practice means a VA Specially Adapted Housing or Special Home Adaptation grant. That is a VA determination about specific severe disabilities rather than a rating percentage, so the rating filter cannot test it and never hides this benefit.
A graduated cut in equalized assessed value: $2,500 at 30% to 49%, $5,000 at 50% to 69%, and at 70% or more the first $250,000 of EAV is exempt outright. It has to be refiled every year.
30% opens the exemption, 50% and 70% raise it. The exemption is a step function of the rating: $2,500 in EAV at 30 to 49 percent, $5,000 at 50 to 69 percent, and the first $250,000 of EAV exempt at 70 percent or more. A rating below 30 percent receives nothing under this section.
The Imperial County Assessor takes the State's disabled veterans' exemption on form BOE-261-G at 940 West Main Street, Suite 115, El Centro (442-265-1300). Its page still prints the old $100,000 and $150,000 amounts and a $44,000 income limit; the 2026 figures are $180,671, $271,009 and $81,131.
100% or compensated at 100% for unemployability. The State exemption needs a 100% rating, permanent or not, compensation at 100% for unemployability, blindness in both eyes, or loss of the use of two or more limbs.
The Independence County Tax Collector, Paul Albert, in the Courthouse Annex at 110 Broad Street, Batesville (870-793-8823), takes the State's disabled veteran exemption on the home and personal property; his pages say nothing about it, and since Act 876 of 2025 the VA letter is a one-time filing.
100% permanent and total, special monthly compensation, or qualifying survivor. The county collector administers the State exemption under Ark. Code Ann. Section 26-3-306. The disability test is the State test, not a county one.
The Indian River County Property Appraiser posts guides for the $5,000 ex-service member exemption, the total and permanent disability exemption and the combat-related discount for veterans 65 and over, and says it has arranged with the local VA office to give totally and permanently disabled veterans an identification card that serves as proof.
10% for the $5,000 exemption; total and permanent for the full exemption. The $5,000 exemption starts at a 10% service-connected disability. The full exemption needs a service-connected total and permanent rating. The 65-plus discount equals the combat-related percentage.
From taxes due in 2027, a wartime veteran with a service-connected rating of 10 percent or more gets a $350 credit, and a veteran of any period aged 62 or older with a disability of 10 percent or more gets a $250 credit. A veteran who qualifies for both gets both. They replaced the $24,960 partial disability deduction, need no Indiana residence, and cannot be combined with the 100 percent deduction.
A disability of 10 percent or more. IC 6-1.1-51.3-6(a)(3) requires a service-connected disability of 10 percent or more; IC 6-1.1-51.3-5(a)(3) requires a disability of at least 10 percent at age 62 or older.
Since the 2026 assessment date, a veteran with a total disability, 90 days of service, an honorable discharge and a year of Indiana residence deducts the whole assessed value of his or her home, with no cap on the home's value. It replaced a $14,000 deduction. Anyone who had the old deduction must file again by January 15, 2027, or the county will apply only a $250 credit for taxes due in 2027.
A total disability. IC 6-1.1-12-14(a)(3). The statute says "total disability" and does not require it to be service-connected; a VA pension certificate is accepted as evidence.
A veteran rated 50 percent or more whose home was given to him or her free by a tax-exempt charity deducts a share of its assessed value equal to the rating band, from 50 percent at a 50 percent rating to all of it when totally disabled.
50 percent or more. IC 6-1.1-12-14.5(b)(3). The deduction steps up with the rating, to 100 percent when totally disabled.
A credit equal to the entire amount of property tax levied on the homestead, with no cap on the value. Four routes in: a VA-grant-acquired home, a permanent 100 percent rating, individual unemployability paid at the 100 percent rate, or receipt of DIC. For an application made on or after July 1, 2026 the homestead is limited to half an acre and excludes appurtenances.
A permanent 100 percent service-connected rating. 2026 Iowa Acts ch 1115, § 132, enacting Iowa Code § 425.1(2)(b)(1)(b). Recorded rather than enforced because the specially adapted housing route and the DIC route reach the credit with no rating at all.
A $5,000 grant toward buying a home in Iowa, administered by the Iowa Finance Authority, for a service member or veteran with 90 days of active duty after September 11, 2001 or during the Persian Gulf window of August 1990 to April 1991. Service entirely between those two windows does not qualify. The programme runs only to the extent it is appropriated, and $2,200,000 was appropriated for fiscal year 2026-2027.
Ninety days of active duty in one of two windows. Iowa Code § 16.54(1): on or after September 11, 2001, or during the Persian Gulf Conflict from August 2, 1990 to April 6, 1991. A currently serving member qualifies; a separated member must have been discharged under honorable conditions.
$4,000 of taxable value exempted, which is roughly $100 to $150 of tax a year rather than $4,000. Seven routes in, not the single eighteen-month route the state veterans department advertises. You must record your discharge with the county recorder before you can claim, and since fiscal year 2025 the state no longer reimburses the counties for it.
$4,000 of taxable value, not $4,000 of tax. Iowa Code § 426A.11(2)(b). The Department of Revenue calculates it by taking the value after the assessment limitation and subtracting $4,000, so the saving is $4,000 times your consolidated levy per thousand: commonly around $120 to $140 a year.
Ipswich’s Tax Options Table prints the veterans’ clauses at $846 and $2,114, the statutes raised by both years’ adjustments and doubled, what clauses 22I and 22J at 100 per cent produce, naming no acceptance, and the town’s veterans’ pages redirect to the Eastern Essex District, whose site answers a Cloudflare challenge.
A VA rating, a decoration, or a surviving relative. Clause 22 reaches a veteran rated 10 percent or more, a Purple Heart recipient, a Gold Star parent and the spouse or unmarried surviving spouse; 22A to 22E turn on named losses, decorations, a 100 percent rating or specially adapted housing. The rating filter does not hide this entry, because several routes need no rating.
Iredell County's page on the State's $45,000 disabled veteran homestead exclusion: a veteran 100% permanently disabled from a service-related injury, or one who received specially adapted housing benefits, and an unmarried surviving spouse, with no age or income test, on the AV-9.
Permanent and total service-connected disability. The rating path is a total and permanent service-connected disability. A section 2101 adapted housing grant qualifies instead; the filter cannot test that.
The Iron County Auditor, 68 South 100 East, Parowan (435-477-8338), takes the State's veteran exemption by disability percentage (10% or more, filed once), the active duty exemption after 200 days of service outside Utah (filed each time, with orders) and the full exemption for the surviving spouse or minor child of a veteran killed in the line of duty, all due September 1; the forms it posts still cite the section numbers Utah replaced in 2025.
10% to 100% service-connected. The State exemption needs a service-connected rating of 10% or more and scales with it; the active duty and killed in action routes need no rating.
The Island County Assessor's exemption page still gives the veteran route as an 80% combined evaluation or a total disability rating regardless of percentage, with a $54,000 income figure. For 2027 the floor is 40%, and Island's income thresholds rise to $56,000, $66,000 and $75,000.
40% service-connected, from taxes collected in 2027. RCW 84.36.381: a combined evaluation of 40% or more (80% for 2026 collections), or a total disability rating at any percentage; or age 61; plus the income test.
Isle of Wight County takes the statewide home exemption for a veteran rated 100% service-connected, permanent, and total on a form that also asks for a Virginia driver’s license, a vehicle registered in the county, and a utility bill in the veteran’s name. Its September 2026 form lets a surviving spouse move; its page and the spouse’s signature block still do not.
100% permanent and total. Isle of Wight County applies the statewide exemption to the home and up to one acre. It states the 100% service-connected, permanent, and total rating. It does not add an income test. One path is a VA rating of 100% that is service-connected, permanent, and total.
Isle of Wight County relieves up to $2,000 of real estate tax a year for a permanently and totally disabled owner with 2026 income up to $59,300 and net worth up to $248,600, both indexed each year. A VA certification is accepted.
Permanent and total disability. The owner is permanently and totally disabled and unable to work, or 65. VA, Social Security, the Railroad Retirement Board, or two doctors can certify it. A VA rating alone is not the test.
The Itasca County Assessor, 123 NE 4th Street, Grand Rapids (218-327-2861), takes the disabled veterans’ homestead exclusion applications: "If the veteran is permanently and totally disabled, the veteran owner should qualify for up to $300,000 reduction. If the owner is 70% or more disabled, they may receive up to a $150,000 reduction in market value", on the Department of Revenue’s CR-HEV form due December 31.
VA-certified 70% or more, or permanent and total. The exclusion needs VA documentation of a 70-percent-or-more service-connected disability, or a permanent and total rating; the assessor takes the application with the DD-214. The rating filter never hides this entry.
The Izard County Tax Collector, Joshua Morehead, in Melbourne (870-368-7247), takes the State's disabled veteran exemption on the home and personal property; the county's page says nothing about it, and since Act 876 of 2025 the VA letter is a one-time filing.
100% permanent and total, special monthly compensation, or qualifying survivor. The county collector administers the State exemption under Ark. Code Ann. Section 26-3-306. The disability test is the State test, not a county one.
The Jackson County Collector, Kelly Walker, at the courthouse, 208 Main St., Newport ((870) 523-7413), takes the State's disabled veteran exemption on the home and personal property; her page says nothing about it, and since Act 876 of 2025 the VA letter is a one-time filing.
100% permanent and total, special monthly compensation, or qualifying survivor. The county collector administers the State exemption under Ark. Code Ann. Section 26-3-306. The disability test is the State test, not a county one.
Jackson County's Assessment Department takes notarised applications for the Missouri Constitution's homestead exemption for a former prisoner of war with a total service-connected disability; once approved it applies every later year. The form calls the disability one hundred percent, where the Constitution says total.
Total service-connected disability. The form asks for a 100% rating. The Constitution says total, which VA also pays on individual unemployability. The owner must also be a former prisoner of war living in the home.
The Jackson County Property Appraiser takes first applications in person, January 1 to March 1, at 4445 Lafayette Street, Room 106, Marianna, (850) 482-9646. Its page lists the total exemption for a service-connected total and permanent disability and a $5,000 exemption it narrows to service-connected disabilities; the combat discount and deployed exemption appear only as forms, and the wheelchair exemption not at all.
10% for the $5,000 exemption; total and permanent for the full exemption. The $5,000 exemption starts at a 10% disability. The full exemption needs a service-connected total and permanent disability. The 65-plus discount equals the combat-related percentage.
The Jackson County Revenue Commissioner, at the courthouse annex in Scottsboro, takes the State's homestead and disability exemption claims - its property-tax page names the total exemption for homeowners who are permanently and totally disabled with two proofs of disability and no income limitation, and applications are due by December 31.
Age 65 or permanently disabled homeowner. The age-65 route carries the income tests the page quotes; the permanently and totally disabled route has no income limit and needs two forms of proof of disability. No rating minimum is published.
Jackson County's SHIP housing plan, run with the Apalachee Regional Planning Council, puts special needs applicants and special needs disabled veterans at the head of any waiting list for its purchase assistance (up to $35,000), rehabilitation and emergency repair (up to $50,000 each), and demolition and reconstruction (up to $150,000) awards. Housing office (850) 482-9637.
Honorably separated veteran with a disabling condition or VA disability benefits. Waiting-list priority for a veteran honorably retired or separated who is a person with special needs under section 420.0004(13), which includes anyone receiving VA disability benefits. Income limits apply. Any rating that brings VA disability benefits qualifies.
Jackson County's Tax Administration takes the homestead-exclusion applications under G.S. 105-277.1 and 105-277.1C: a disabled veteran excludes up to the first 45,000 dollars of appraised value with no age or income limit, filing Form NCDVA-9 between January 1 and June 1 - “For assistance with Form NCDVA-9, contact the Jackson County Veterans Office at 828-631-2231.”
Total and permanent service-connected disability as G.S. 105-277.1C finds it. The exclusion needs the NCDVA-9 and the VA’s total-and-permanent finding (or SAH benefits); the standard exclusion runs on age or total disability with the income test. The county takes the filing.
A military member stationed in Mississippi and registered here but a legal resident of another state is exempt from the ad valorem tax on the vehicle in Jackson County, paying only privilege tax, registration fees and title fees, on a current LES and orders.
Nonresident military member stationed in Mississippi. The exemption is for a military member who is a legal resident of another state, stationed and registering the vehicle in Mississippi. It does not apply to legal residents of Mississippi, and it does not waive privilege tax, registration or title fees.
A Jacksonville ordinance offers a grant of up to $800, capped at the city property tax paid, to a homesteading service member at pay grade O-3 or below who spent 60 days in a combat zone in a year. It is subject to appropriation, one section still names only the 2005 tax year, and the veterans department does not advertise it; ask before relying on it.
O-3 or below, Duval homestead, 60 days in a combat zone. A serving member at O-3 or below with a Duval homestead and 60 days in a combat zone in the year. No rating is involved.
James City County applies the statewide exemption for a veteran rated 100% permanent and total. Its page limits a surviving spouse to one who stays in the home, and names only the killed-in-action exemption for service members’ spouses.
100% permanent and total. James City County applies the statewide exemption to the principal residence. It states the 100% permanent and total rating. It does not add an income test. One path is a VA rating of 100% that is service-connected, permanent, and total.
Jamestown’s veterans’ property tax exemptions under R.I. Gen. Laws 44-3-4, with the statutory figures for Jamestown and the day each was read. Confirm the current amount with the assessor.
Service and discharge set by state law. A veteran of a war, conflict or Cold War service period named in 44-3-4 or 44-3-4.2, honorably discharged, discharged under conditions other than dishonorable, or still serving honorably; or the unmarried widow or widower. No disability rating is needed for the basic exemption, so the rating filter never hides this entry.
Jeff Davis County posts that it was awarded two Texas Veterans Commission grants - the General Assistance Program (financial assistance) and the Housing for Texas Heroes Program (weatherization and efficiency improvements) - and on August 11, 2026 its Commissioners' Court took up moving the Texas Veterans Commission (Housing for Heroes) work from the County Judge's Office to the Court; the county posts no award amounts, rules or application, so ask the County Judge's office.
Jeff Davis County veterans and families in need. The county names the two Texas Veterans Commission grant programs but posts no rules; who qualifies is set by the Commission grant’s terms, so ask the County Judge’s office. No rating is known to be needed.
The Jefferson Central Appraisal District restates both disabled veteran exemptions - the 100% homestead under 11.131 with its surviving-spouse extension and the partial exemption's $5,000 to $12,000 rating chart - takes applications January 1 to May 1 with a photo ID, and describes the five-year late window for a disabled veteran's exemption and the tax ceilings Jefferson County and Port Arthur grant.
10% for the partial exemption; 100% or unemployable for the homestead. The partial exemption starts at a 10% rating. The total homestead exemption needs 100% compensation with a 100% or unemployability rating. The surviving spouse exemptions need no rating.
Jefferson County's Auditor administers the State's homestead exemption - a reduction equal to the taxes on up to $59,400 of market value for tax year 2026 real property ($58,000 for 2025) for an eligible disabled veteran's dwelling and up to one acre - from the Auditor's office in the county courthouse at 301 Market Street, Steubenville.
100% service-connected. A total rating of 100% for service-connected disability, or compensation at 100% for individual unemployability.
The Jefferson County Trustee, first floor of the historic courthouse in Dandridge (865-397-2101), collects property taxes from October 1 to February 28 and points disabled veterans and their widow(er)s to the State's tax relief programme; the Veterans Services office helps with the application.
Permanent and total, as VA determines it. The State relief the Jefferson County Trustee points disabled veterans to. The rating route in 67-5-704(b)(3) asks for service-connected permanent and total disability as determined by VA, which a veteran paid at the total rate through unemployability that VA has found permanent also holds. It is recorded rather than enforced because the paraplegia, blindness and loss-of-limbs route and the prisoner of war route need no rating at all.
The Jefferson County Assessor takes the State's senior/disabled/disabled-veteran exemption applications at the courthouse: a 100% military service-connected disability is one of the qualification routes, with the 2025 income-year limit of $45,000 and the 2026 income-year limit of $71,000 that applies to taxes from 2027. The page's qualification list is the pre-2027 rating route: for taxes collected from 2027 the floor is 40%, and a total rating for unemployability counts at any percentage.
40% service-connected, from taxes collected in 2027. RCW 84.36.381: a combined evaluation of 40% or more (80% for 2026 collections), or a total disability rating at any percentage; or age 61; plus the income test.
The Jefferson County Assessor takes the State's disabled veteran exemption, half of the first $200,000 of the home's value, by July 1 in 2026 and by July 15 from 2027 under Senate Bill 26-046. Its application includes individual unemployability and 100% medical retirement, but the Assessor's web page, updated December 2025, still names only a 100% permanent and total rating.
100% permanent rating. One path is a 100% service-connected rating VA has made permanent.
The disabled veteran homestead and personal property exemption is claimed at the Jefferson County collector, 870-541-5313; the county site, read live in a browser on October 12, 2026, publishes no exemption application of its own.
100% permanent and total, special monthly compensation, or qualifying survivor. The county collector administers the State exemption under Ark. Code Ann. Section 26-3-306. The disability test is the State test, not a county one.
The Jefferson County PVA takes Kentucky's homestead exemption claimed on disability, $49,100 off the assessed value for 2025-2026, from a veteran VA classes as totally disabled; a service-connected veteran applies once. The PVA's veterans page still prints the 2009-2010 figure of $33,700 and asks for proof of a permanent disability, which the statute does not.
Classified as totally disabled by VA for the whole year. KRS 132.810(2)(a) and (c): totally disabled under a federal programme, with payments, for all of the calendar year. Permanence is not required, whatever the PVA's veterans page says. Recorded rather than enforced because a veteran paid at the total rate through unemployability has a reasonable claim.
Jefferson County's Tax Assessor, in Birmingham and Bessemer, takes the State's full exemption for a permanently and totally disabled owner between October 1 and December 31. Its FAQ says the exemption depends on income and must be renewed every year, and asks for two proofs of disability without naming a VA letter; section 40-9-21 has no income limit, and from October 1, 2026 a VA permanent and total veteran no longer re-verifies.
Permanent and total disability, no income limit. Alabama uses its own permanent and total test, proved by a VA or Social Security letter or physician forms. The rating filter cannot test it.
The Jefferson Parish Assessor requires the veteran exemption claim in person with a recorded act of sale and photo ID, and prints the tier amounts voters approved on November 8, 2022: $2,500 more at 50-69%, $4,500 more at 70-99%, and the remaining value at 100% or total unemployability.
50-69%, 70-99% and 100% tiers. An additional $2,500 of assessed value is exempt at a 50-69% rating, $4,500 at 70-99%, and the remaining value at 100% disability or total unemployability, on top of the homestead exemption.
The Johnson County Collector and Treasurer, Melanie Cowell, Clarksville (479-754-3371), takes the State's disabled veteran exemption on the home and personal property; her pages explain the collection calendar but say nothing about the exemption, and since Act 876 of 2025 the VA letter is a one-time filing.
100% permanent and total, special monthly compensation, or qualifying survivor. The county collector administers the State exemption under Ark. Code Ann. Section 26-3-306. The disability test is the State test, not a county one.
How Johnston County runs the State's $45,000 disabled veteran homestead exclusion: form AV-9 to Tax Administration by June 1, with an NCDVA-9 that the county veterans office will complete and file through an online form. The tax page asks for an "honorably discharged" veteran and gives a surviving spouse only the veteran's own routes.
Permanent and total service-connected disability. The rating path is VA's certification of a permanent and total service-connected disability, as of January 1. A section 2101 adapted housing grant qualifies instead, and an unremarried surviving spouse qualifies on any of the veteran's routes or a service-connected death; the rating filter cannot test those.
Johnston’s veterans’ property tax exemptions under R.I. Gen. Laws 44-3-4, with the statutory figures for Johnston and the day each was read. Confirm the current amount with the assessor.
Service and discharge set by state law. A veteran of a war, conflict or Cold War service period named in 44-3-4 or 44-3-4.2, honorably discharged, discharged under conditions other than dishonorable, or still serving honorably; or the unmarried widow or widower. No disability rating is needed for the basic exemption, so the rating filter never hides this entry.
The Jones County Tax Assessor-Collector, Tina Gatlin-Byrd, takes homestead exemption applications through its Homestead Department in Ellisville (601-477-3253) and Laurel (601-428-3100), including the State's full exemption for a 100% service-connected disabled veteran; the county's page describes the department but not the veteran exemptions, which rest on the Mississippi entries.
100% service-connected, or an honorably discharged veteran 90 or older. The State routes rest on the Mississippi entries; the county page describes only the homestead department.