The Mineral County Assessor (Kevin Chisum, 775-945-3684, Monday to Thursday 7-5) administers the State's exemptions from 105 S. A Street in Hawthorne; the office publishes no exemption amounts, so the 2026-27 figures rest on the Nevada entries.
60% permanent for the disabled veteran exemption. The disabled veteran exemption starts at a permanent service-connected disability of 60%, counting separate ratings added together. The general veteran exemption needs qualifying service and no rating.
$150,000 of homestead market value excluded at a 70 percent rating and $300,000 at a total and permanent 100 percent. It replaces the general homestead exclusion rather than adding to it, and it can sit on a VA approved family caregiver’s house instead.
Service-connected disability of 70 percent or more. Section 273.13, subdivision 34, paragraph (a) sets the gate and paragraph (b) sets the two amounts. The statute asks for a service-connected disability of 70 percent or more as certified by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, and excludes $150,000 of market value at that level.
The Mississippi County Collector, Susan McCormick, with offices in the Blytheville ((870) 763-6841) and Osceola ((870) 563-6558) courthouses, 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.
A complete exemption from all ad valorem taxes on the homestead, with no dollar cap and no acreage cap, for an honorably discharged veteran with a service-connected total disability and for the unremarried surviving spouse.
Service-connected total disability. The exemption turns on total disability, not on a percentage in the middle of the scale. Mississippi's phrase is "service-connected total disability," not a percentage, and the administering agency reads it as a 100 percent service-connected rating. Nothing in the statute says whether a total rating based on individual unemployability counts, and the state's own pages split on the question, so a veteran paid at 100 percent through unemployability should ask the office in writing rather than assume either answer.
A complete ad valorem exemption for an honorably discharged veteran with no rating at all, based only on age. The age is 90 for a claim filed now and 85 for claims filed from January 1, 2027 under HB 420 of 2026.
Age 90 now, age 85 for claims from January 1, 2027. The veteran must have reached the qualifying age on or before January 1 of the year claimed. Age 90 governs claims through calendar year 2026. HB 420 of 2026 lowers it to 85 for exemptions claimed in calendar year 2027 and after. No disability rating is required on this path, so the rating filter never hides this benefit.
A state-run mortgage at 4.50% for 5 to 15 years or 5.00% for 16 to 30 years as of March 1, 2026, up to $400,000, at 100% loan to value, serviced by the state for the life of the loan. Single-family houses in Mississippi only.
Mississippi residency at entry into service, or two consecutive years before applying. Either a Mississippi resident immediately prior to entering military service, or two consecutive years of Mississippi residence immediately preceding the loan application. No disability rating is required, so the rating filter never hides this benefit.
Outside a narrow exemption for a totally disabled former prisoner of war, Missouri has no veteran property tax exemption. A 100 percent service-connected disabled veteran instead enters the senior citizens circuit breaker without being 65, and is the one claimant whose VA payments are left out of the income test. The caps rose for calendar year 2026 for the first time since 2008.
A veteran who became 100 percent disabled as a result of service. Section 135.010(1) lets a claimant or spouse who is a veteran of any branch of the Armed Forces of the United States or of this state, and who became one hundred percent disabled as a result of that service, claim without reaching age 65.
Since 2010 the Missouri Constitution exempts from property tax the whole homestead of a former prisoner of war who has a total service-connected disability. It is the only veteran property tax exemption in Missouri, and it is claimed from the county assessor.
Total service-connected disability, schedular 100%. One way to have a total service-connected disability is a 100% combined rating.
Mobile County's Revenue Commission takes the State's full H-3 exemption for an owner retired because of permanent and total disability, on Social Security, pension or physician proof that never names a VA letter, and makes every holder reclaim it each year by December 31. From October 1, 2026 a veteran VA finds permanently and totally disabled no longer has to.
Retired because of permanent and total disability. Alabama uses its own permanent and total test, proved by a disability pension, Social Security with a physician affidavit, or two physicians. The rating filter cannot test it.
How the Mohave County Assessor ran the State exemption for 2026: applications from January 2 to February 28 in person or by mail, under the $39,865 income limit, at $4,873 of assessed value scaled by the rating. Its page applies the widows' and disabled persons' $36,454 value cap to veterans and never mentions the full exemption at 100%.
Full at a 100% service-connected rating; scaled below it. A 100% service-connected rating fully exempts the primary residence. A lower service-connected rating, or a nonservice-connected rating, gets $4,873 of assessed value times the rating for 2026.
The Mohave County Housing Authority administers HUD-VASH rental vouchers for homeless veterans, with VA case management, and project-based VASH assistance at Kingman Veteran Villas, two-bedroom homes in Kingman. Veterans are referred by VA; call the VA outreach team at 928-718-7300.
Homeless veterans referred by VA. VASH eligibility, which VA decides, and for Kingman Veteran Villas the tax credit income rules. No rating is needed.
The Monongalia County Assessor takes homestead applications July 1 to December 1, once, with a printable form whose military-retirement checkbox and disability certification cite Code 11-6B-4 directly.
Age 65 or older, or certified permanently and totally disabled. Code 11-6B-3 grants the exemption to an owner sixty-five or older or certified permanently and totally disabled; the assessor form cites the Code 11-6B-4 documentation list, VA certification included.
Monroe County's Treasurer and Collector, Steve Mitchell, at the courthouse, 123 Madison St., Clarendon ((870) 747-3819 on the Association's page, 870-747-3722 on the State's), takes the State's disabled veteran exemption on the home and personal property; the county posts 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.
How the Monroe County Auditor takes Indiana's disabled veteran property tax benefits: the $350 service-connected credit, the $250 credit for a veteran at least 62 with a 10 percent rating, the deduction of 100 percent of assessed value for a totally disabled veteran's principal residence, and the donated-homestead deduction scaled 50 to 100 percent by rating - applied for with a VA pension certificate, award of compensation, disability compensation check or Indiana Department of Veterans Affairs certificate of eligibility.
10% for the credits; the State test for the full deduction. The $350 and $250 credits need a 10% service-connected rating; the 100 percent deduction follows IC 6-1.1-12-14.
Monroe County's Property Appraiser takes the veterans' exemptions by March 1, in person, at 500 Whitehead Street, Key West (305-292-3420) or its other offices. Its veterans page asks first-time $5,000 applicants for a VA letter certifying a total and permanent disability, where section 196.24 needs 10%; its FAQ adds a homestead requirement the statute lacks; and its deployed-military list is out of date.
10% for the $5,000 exemption; total and permanent for the full exemption. The $5,000 exemption starts at a 10% service-connected disability, whatever the veterans page says. The full exemption needs a service-connected total and permanent disability. The 65-plus discount equals the combat-related percentage.
Monroe County adopted the full County property tax exemption for permanently and totally disabled veterans: the Legislature passed it 29-0 on September 8, 2026, and the County Executive signed it October 2, 2026. Apply through your city or town assessor. The Veterans Service Agency's tax page gets the war periods, the school tax rule and the eligible funds cap wrong.
Permanent and total, for the full exemption. A VA letter stating permanent and total disability from service, under 458-a(11). The filter does not hide this entry, since the alternative exemption needs no rating.
Monroe’s assessor posts the state additional veterans exemption application and the active duty motor vehicle exemption forms; the posted application is a scan with no readable text.
Wartime service or a VA rating, set by state law. The exemptions rest on C.G.S. 12-81(19) to (26): 90 days of wartime service with a qualifying discharge filed with the town clerk, or a VA disability rating. Amounts above the base turn on rating and income. The rating filter does not hide this entry.
Monson’s fiscal 2027 veterans’ exemption guide raises the statutes a quarter: $500 under clause 22, $937.50 under 22A, $1,562.50 under 22B, $1,875 under 22C and $1,250 for a 100 percent rating under 22E, with full exemption under 22D and 22F, what clause 22J at 25 per cent produces.
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.
Montague’s assessors post the Commonwealth’s forms with no amount of the town’s own, so this entry gives the statute’s; its veterans’ services are the Upper Pioneer Valley Veterans’ Services District’s, Christopher Demars directing, Brian Brooks the Veterans’ Service Officer, from 294 Main Street, Greenfield.
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.
A 100, 80, 70 or 50 percent cut in the tax rate on the primary residence of a veteran rated 100 percent or paid at the 100 percent rate, on an income test. Unlike the general program it puts no ceiling on the value of the home.
A 100 percent service-connected rating. A qualified veteran is one currently rated 100 percent disabled by VA for a service-connected disability. A rating below 100 does not qualify on the schedular path.
A property tax exemption for a veterans’ organization clubhouse, which survives running a bar in part of the building, and a separate 1891 exemption for property held by the guardian of an incompetent veteran that the state says nobody uses.
A society of honorably discharged military personnel. The clubhouse exemption runs to property owned, rented, leased or used primarily by an organization of honorably discharged United States military personnel for educational, fraternal, benevolent or purely public charitable purposes rather than for gain or profit.
A 30-year fixed mortgage at one percent below the Board of Housing’s posted rate, with no income, asset or purchase price limit. It is first-time buyers only, with no exceptions, and the fund is revolving and finite.
Serving Guard and Reserve members count, and so does a general discharge. An eligible veteran is a Montana resident who is or has been in the Montana National Guard or the federal reserve forces under Title 10, or is serving or has served on Title 10 active duty, or is the unremarried spouse of such a person killed in the line of duty. "Under honorable conditions" is defined to include a general discharge.
The Monterey County Assessor still describes the disabled veterans' exemption as "up to $150,000" for a veteran rated 100%, blind or paraplegic. For 2026 it is $180,671, or $271,009 under the income limit; unemployability qualifies, and the 2027 change is not mentioned.
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 Montgomery Central Appraisal District states the 100% homestead exemption as Tax Code 11.131 does, but asks a surviving spouse for a VA letter saying the veteran was rated 100% at death, leaving out the spouse of a veteran paid at 100% for unemployability, and describes the line-of-duty spouse exemption as one for a member "killed in action".
10% for the partial exemption; 100% or unemployable for the homestead. The partial exemption starts at 10%, and some routes need no percentage. The total homestead exemption needs 100% compensation with a 100% or unemployability rating. The surviving spouse exemptions need no rating.
The Montgomery County Collector, David E. White, at the courthouse, 105 U.S. 270, Mount Ida (870-867-3271), takes the State's disabled veteran exemption on the home and personal property; the county posts 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.
Montgomery County's Auditor takes the State's disabled veteran homestead application by mail, on DTE 105I. Its homestead pages describe only the senior and disability programme with its $41,000 income test, and the posted form still prints the $50,000 figure and the older surviving spouse rule.
100% service-connected. A total rating of 100% for service-connected disability, or compensation at 100% for individual unemployability.
A credit of 25% of the county property tax on the home of a veteran rated 50% to 74%, or 50% at 75% or more for a veteran not already fully exempt, with an income ceiling. It passes to a surviving spouse. Apply by April 1.
At least 50% service-connected. The credit starts at a permanent service-connected rating of 50%: 25% of the county tax at 50% to 74%, and 50% at 75% or more for a veteran who is not already exempt under section 7-208. A nonpermanent 100% rating also qualifies. An income ceiling applies.
Montgomery County applies the statewide exemption to the home or mobile home and up to one acre for a veteran rated 100% permanent and total, including by individual unemployability. Its surviving spouse rules are behind the statute.
100% permanent and total. Montgomery County applies the statewide exemption to the home or mobile home and up to one acre. It names individual unemployability. It does not add an income test. One path is a VA rating of 100% that is service-connected, permanent, and total.
A credit of 20% of the county property tax for seven years on the home of a military retiree who is 65 or older, where the home was assessed at $550,000 or less, and for an unremarried surviving spouse of a retiree who is 65 or older. Apply by April 1.
Military retiree, 65 or older. The retiree has to be 65 or older and actually retired from the uniformed services, the reserves, or the National Guard. A disability rating is not part of the test.
Montgomery County publishes its property-tax records and payment portal online, but publishes no exemption page naming the disability homestead routes, so a claimant goes to the county offices with the State forms.
Permanently and totally disabled, or 65 with income within the limits. Montgomery County administers the State exemption. The disability test is the State test, not a county one.
Montgomery refunds county property tax paid while a veteran was entitled to the state 100% exemption. The county code states older, narrower conditions than the state refund rule in section 7-208(g), which governs.
100% permanent and total. The refund follows the state exemption, which SDAT grants on a 100% permanent and total rating or a finding of permanent unemployability. One path is a VA rating of 100% that is service-connected, permanent, and total.
Montgomery County's Trustee takes applications for the state's disabled veteran property tax relief at Veterans Plaza from November 1, 2026 to April 5, 2027. The county adds no match of its own. The Trustee's page lists only one of the three ways a surviving spouse can qualify.
Permanent and total, as VA determines it. The state relief the Trustee administers. 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.
One-time help with past-due rent, mortgage or utility bills for Montgomery County veterans, paid from a Texas Veterans Commission grant. An other-than-honorable discharge qualifies, and so does an unhoused veteran.
Honorable, general or other-than-honorable discharge; Montgomery County resident or unhoused. A veteran with an honorable, general or other-than-honorable discharge who lives in Montgomery County or is unhoused, with a past-due housing or utility bill. No rating is needed, and help is once only.
Montgomery County's Office of Veteran Services takes every application for Pennsylvania's full real estate tax exemption; the Board of Assessment Appeals only records the State's decision. The county's pages ask for a 100% permanent and total letter, leave out blindness, paraplegia and the loss of two limbs, and wrongly say an applicant over the income figure is not eligible.
100% permanent, on one path. One path is a VA rating of 100% made permanent. The rating filter does not hide this entry, because the statute also opens on blindness, paraplegia or the loss of two limbs at any rating.
How Moore County runs the State's $45,000 disabled veteran homestead exclusion: an NCDVA-9 certified by the county veterans office, with form AV-9, by June 1. The county's own papers disagree: the tax brochure leaves out the surviving spouse's service-connected death route, and the criteria sheet leaves out the adapted housing grant and calls for a 100% rating.
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.
The Morgan County Auditor, 180 South Main Street, Suite 104, Martinsville (765-342-1001), takes Indiana's 2026 disabled veteran property tax benefits on State Form 12662 by January 15, 2027: the whole assessed value off for a totally disabled veteran and $350 or $250 credits for a partial disability; the service office completes the form's certificate.
A disability of 10 percent or more. The State tests apply: total disability for the full deduction, 10% or more with wartime service for the $350 credit, 10% or more at 62 for the $250 credit.
Morgan County publishes the H-series rules and a service that matters for housebound claimants: disabled owners who cannot come to the courthouse can complete the exemption by phone at 256-351-4690.
Permanently and totally disabled, regardless of income. Homestead Exemption 3 covers residents permanently and totally disabled regardless of income, on the principal residence and 160 acres. Proof is a disability pension letter or two physicians.
Morris’s assessor page carries no veteran content, and OLR’s survey recorded the town as offering the 12-81kk veterans’ primary residence option.
Wartime service or a VA rating, set by state law. The exemptions rest on C.G.S. 12-81(19) to (26): 90 days of wartime service with a qualifying discharge filed with the town clerk, or a VA disability rating. Amounts above the base turn on rating and income. The rating filter does not hide this entry.
Skagway exempts the State’s first $150,000 plus another $200,000 of assessed value - $350,000 in all - on the home of a disabled veteran. Every eligible owner must return a form each year by January 15; a newly eligible veteran must ask City Hall to be enrolled.
50 percent or more service-connected. SMC 4.10.030 covers a disabled veteran as AS 29.45.030 defines one: a disability rated 50 percent or more.
How Columbus and Muscogee County run the State's disabled veteran homestead exemption, $126,526 for 2026. The Board of Assessors still gives the 2024 amount, $117,014, and the Tax Commissioner the 2025 amount, $121,812; both say the disability must be 100% and give an April 1 deadline that Senate Bill 566 moved to the assessment appeal date.
100% service-connected. One path is a 100% rating, which both offices require. Statutory awards for loss of limbs or sight, and adapted housing eligibility, are other paths the filter does not test.
The county's Department of Veterans Affairs has run the DTE Energy Efficiency Assistance and Consumers Energy Neighbours Helping Neighbours programmes since 2012 - furnace and water heater repair, weatherization and appliance replacement, free to households under 200% of the poverty level, 100% paid by the utilities.
Household under 200% of the federal poverty level. The programme is limited to households under 200% FPL; applicants receiving government assistance skip the income test. No rating is needed.
The Muskingum County Auditor, 401 Main Street, Zanesville (740-455-7109), takes the State's disabled veteran homestead credit on DTE 105I by December 31; its page gives the 2025 figure, $58,000 of market value, and announces the one-time House Bill 479 relief on 2027 bills.
100 percent or paid at 100 percent for unemployability. A total disability rating, or compensation at 100% for individual unemployability, on January 1; discharged under honorable conditions.
The Muskogee County Assessor, Ron Dean, at 400 West Broadway, Room 210, Muskogee (918-682-8781), checks the exemptions on the tax roll and takes the State's 100% disabled veteran homestead exemption on the Tax Commission's Form 998; the office publishes no exemption text of its own.
100% schedular rating, permanent. One path is a 100% combined rating that VA has made permanent.
Nantucket’s assessors post no exemption amounts, so this entry gives the statute’s: $400 for a veteran rated 10 percent or more, $750 to $1,500 under 22A to 22C, $1,000 for a 100 percent rating, and full exemption under 22D and 22F.
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.
Napa County's Assessor-Recorder-County Clerk administers the disabled veteran exemption - the base exemption ($149,993 in the page's 2022 figures) or the low-income exemption ($224,991, household income below $67,355 in the same figures) for a veteran 100 percent disabled from service-connected injuries or illness or rated unemployable, or an unmarried widow or widower - with a one-time claim that continues while eligible.
100 percent service-connected or unemployable for the exemption. The exemption needs a 100 percent service-connected rating or VA unemployability; the low-income level needs the household income test.
Narragansett’s veterans’ property tax exemptions under R.I. Gen. Laws 44-3-4, with the statutory figures for Narragansett 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.
Nash County's Tax Department takes applications for the State's disabled veteran exclusion, the first $45,000 of a permanent residence's assessed value for an honourably discharged veteran with a total and permanent service-connected disability or adapted housing benefits, or the unmarried surviving spouse, with no age or income limit and no yearly reapplication; 120 W. Washington Street, Suite 2058, Nashville, 252-459-1222, by June 1.
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.
Nassau County's Property Appraiser lists what it needs for each veteran exemption: a VA letter with the percentage and decision date for the $5,000 exemption (10% or more), a VA total and permanent letter plus an honourable character of service for the total exemption, and the DR-501DV with a DD-214 for the 65-plus combat discount; (904) 491-7300.
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.