The Sacramento County Assessor describes the disabled veterans' exemption accurately, unemployability included, and already prints the 2027 figures ($185,889, or $278,836 under an $83,474 income limit). It leaves out the blindness and loss-of-limbs routes of section 205.5 and says nothing of Senate Bill 296's larger exemption from the 2027 lien date.
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.
Salem’s assessor posts the additional veteran’s M-59A, active duty military exemption forms, the D-2 due January 1 annually and a handicapped motor vehicle local option form, without amounts.
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.
Salem prints each veteran exemption as the statute “and goes up to” twice it: $400 to $800 under clause 22, $750 to $1,500 under 22A, $1,250 to $2,500 under 22B, $1,500 to $3,000 under 22C and $1,000 to $2,000 under 22E, with total exemptions under 22D and 22H.
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.
Saline County publishes the exemption's rules in full: the annual Summary of Benefits letter is due by October 15 every year, a DAV recipient cannot take the Amendment 79 credit or the over-65 freeze while receiving it, and the office cannot refund past years a letter was not filed for.
100% service-connected, unemployability, or SMC. The county follows section 26-3-306: special monthly compensation for loss or loss of use of a limb, total blindness, or 100 percent service-connected total and permanent disability. The Summary of Benefits letter is the proof.
Salisbury’s veterans page requires the DD-214 by September 30 and a recent VA letter for a disability increase without printing a veteran amount, and OLR’s survey recorded no municipal 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.
Salisbury’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, beside the veterans’ work-off its brochure offers.
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.
Salt Lake County's Treasurer takes Utah's veteran disability exemption by September 1: the rating percentage of $535,459 of taxable value in 2026, from $53,546 at 10 percent to the whole limit at 100. It can also cut vehicle registration through a car slip. The County Council grants late and earlier-year claims at most meetings. The county's page and form leave out that VA's unemployability rating counts as 100 percent.
A rating of 10 percent or more, in proportion. Section 59-2a-501(2): the percentage of disability times the adjusted taxable value limit, nothing below 10 percent. Recorded rather than enforced because a survivor route needs no rating of the claimant.
Under Ordinance 1085 (October 14, 2025), affordable and county-assisted housing projects of five or more units in San Benito County rank local applicants by preference points, and a San Benito County veteran gets two points where most groups get one.
San Benito County veteran applying for covered housing. A county veteran with proof of service; the income limits are the project's own. No rating is needed.
The San Bernardino County Assessor's page tells a veteran who is not rated 100% "Unfortunately no", that the exemption "requires a 100% disability rating". Revenue and Taxation Code 205.5 also reaches a veteran compensated at 100% for unemployability, one blind in both eyes, and one who has lost the use of two or more limbs. The page also gives the amount as "up to $150,000" and its figures stop at 2024.
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 San Diego County Assessor takes the disabled veterans' exemption by email, mail or in person, with the DD-214 and the full VA rating decision. Its page names only the 100% and unemployability routes and describes the late-filing reduction more harshly than the statute.
100% or compensated at 100% for unemployability. The State exemption needs a 100% rating, compensation at 100% for unemployability, blindness in both eyes, or loss of the use of two or more limbs.
No plan check or building permit fee for accessibility modifications to a disabled veteran's home in the unincorporated county.
Disabled veteran making an accessibility modification. The waiver is for accessibility work on a disabled veteran's home. No rating is named.
In City-funded affordable housing lotteries, a veteran who qualifies for a lottery preference is ranked ahead of everyone else in that preference. A discharge other than dishonorable and VA recognition are the tests; no rating is needed.
Discharge other than dishonorable and VA recognition. A discharge other than dishonorable, recognition by VA as eligible for benefits, and a lottery preference. No rating is needed.
The Assessor-Recorder prints the current low-income figures ($271,009 under an $81,131 household income) and takes claims through an online portal, but presents $271,009 as the amount for every eligible veteran, leaves out the $180,671 basic exemption, blindness and limb loss, and does not mention the 2027 change.
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 San Joaquin County Assessor names the unemployability route but prints the 2025 figures ($175,298, or $262,950 under a $78,718 income limit) where the 2026 figures are $180,671 and $271,009 under $81,131, and asks for an honorable discharge where Revenue and Taxation Code 205.5 asks for one other than dishonorable.
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 San Juan County Assessor applies the $10,000 veteran exemption and, since 2026, the disabled veteran exemption as a share of the home's taxable value equal to the permanent service-connected rating, on the Department of Veterans' Services certificate from its Farmington office (505-327-2861) and a form certifying ownership and residence; it holds veterans' service days with the Department.
Disabled veteran exemption, in proportion to the rating. A permanent service-connected rating; the share of taxable value exempt equals the rating, after the $10,000 exemption.
The San Luis Obispo County Assessor lists every route to the State's disabled veterans' exemption, including unemployability, blindness and the loss of two limbs, but says the veteran must be on title, prints no amounts and does not mention the 2027 change.
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 San Mateo County Assessor prints the 2026 amounts, $180,671 basic and $271,009 under an $81,131 income limit, and takes unemployability. Its page leaves out blindness, the loss of the use of two limbs and the spouse of a veteran who died of service, and says nothing of the 2027 change.
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 San Patricio County Appraisal District, 1301 East Sinton Street, Suite B, Sinton (361-364-5402), takes the State's disabled veteran exemptions on the Comptroller's form 50-135; its forms page links a copy of the form on a host that did not answer on 2026-10-24, so use the Comptroller's.
10% or more for the partial exemption. Tax Code 11.22 by rating from 10%; the whole homestead at 100% or unemployability under 11.131.
From September 1, 2026 to August 31, 2027 San Patricio County's Veterans Services Office pays up to $100,000 of Texas Veterans Commission grant money toward rent or mortgage (up to six months or $6,000 a household), utilities (up to $3,000), groceries, rides and car insurance, loan payments or repairs for veterans with an honorable or general discharge, their dependants and surviving spouses who show financial need; call 361-364-9356.
Financial need; honorable or general discharge. A San Patricio County veteran with an honorable or general discharge, or a dependant or surviving spouse, who can show financial need. No rating is needed.
The Sandoval County Assessor lists two routes: the 100% disabled veteran's full exemption from property tax on the primary residence (7-37-5.1), which follows a move to a new residence, and the veteran exemption, which its page still gives as $4,000 though it has been $10,000 since 2025, against taxable value or motor vehicle tax; its NMDVS representative in Room 2041 answers eligibility questions.
Disabled veteran exemption, proportional to the rating. From tax year 2026, under 7-37-5.1, the share of the home's taxable value exempt equals the service-connected rating, after the $10,000 veteran exemption; Sandoval states only the 100% route, as a full exemption.
The Sandusky County Auditor, 100 N. Park Ave, Room 109, Fremont (419-334-6123), takes the homestead exemption applications: totally disabled veterans with a 100% service-connected rating (or TDIU) file the DTE 105I for the increased $50,000 exemption under HB 85, disabled applicants the DTE 105E certificate with the DTE 105A.
100% service-connected or TDIU as VA finds it. The increased $50,000 exemption needs the DTE 105I and the VA’s 100% or TDIU finding; the standard homestead runs on age or total disability with the income test. The county takes the filing.
Sandwich’s fiscal 2026 exemption criteria give $514.50 under clause 22, $964.69 under 22A, $1,929.38 under 22C and $1,286.25 under 22E, each the statute raised a quarter and indexed by the Department of Revenue’s fiscal 2026 cost-of-living adjustment.
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.
Sangamon County's Supervisor of Assessments takes the Disabled Veterans' Standard Homestead Exemption - $2,500 of assessed value off at 30-49%, $5,000 at 50-69%, and total exemption at 70% or more - on its application and annual renewal with the VA rating letter and DD-214; the specially adapted housing exemption of up to $100,000 is applied for through the Illinois Department of Veterans' Affairs.
30% to 100% service-connected. The standard exemption bands by rating: $2,500 EAV at 30-49%, $5,000 at 50-69%, and total exemption at 70% or more.
The Santa Barbara County Assessor's page names the blindness, limb-loss and total disability routes and the unmarried widow, but gives no amounts, no income limit, no deadlines and nothing on the 2027 change.
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 Santa Clara County Assessor's page gives the disabled veterans' exemption as $100,000, or $150,000 with the low-income claim, where the 2026 figures are $180,671 and $271,009, and says the veteran must be on title, which Revenue and Taxation Code 205.5 does not require when the home is the spouse's.
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 Santa Cruz County Assessor states the exemption in full, 100% rated or 100% unemployable, blind or without the use of two limbs, and its 2026 amounts: $180,671 basic and $271,009 under an $81,131 household income. File by December 31 for the year's bill, within 30 days of a supplemental notice, and by February 15 each year for the low-income level.
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 Santa Fe County Assessor applies the State's $10,000 veteran exemption and the disabled veteran exemption on the Department of Veterans' Services certificate, presented in person within 30 days of the notice of value mailed around April 1. Its flier still describes the disabled veteran exemption as all or nothing at 100%, though since 2026 it follows the rating; the Assessor counted 1,181 such accounts in 2026.
Disabled veteran exemption, in proportion to the rating. From tax year 2026 the share of the home's taxable value exempt equals the service-connected rating, on the Department of Veterans' Services certificate.
The Santa Rosa County Property Appraiser grants Florida's veteran exemptions, which about 6,000 totally and permanently disabled veterans in the county hold in full. Its page narrows the $5,000 exemption to service-connected disability, misstates the wheelchair exemption, and gives only March 1 for the deployed exemption, though the 2026 form it links says August 1.
Homestead owner who is a disabled veteran or deployed. The $5,000 exemption starts at a 10% rating; the full exemption needs a service-connected total and permanent disability; the deployed exemption needs a qualifying deployment and no rating.
How the Sarasota County Property Appraiser describes Florida's veteran exemptions, and where it departs from the statutes: it lists only eleven of the twenty-two deployment operations in section 196.173, leaving out Noble Eagle, Inherent Resolve, Spartan Shield and eight others, and still gives 2026's one-time August 1 deadline; it requires a permanent disability for the $5,000 exemption; and it describes the combat discount as for a totally and permanently disabled veteran.
10% for the $5,000 exemption; permanent and total for the full one. The $5,000 exemption starts at 10%. The full homestead exemption needs total and permanent disability. The combat discount needs age 65 and a permanent rating with a combat-related part; the deployment exemption needs no rating.
Against County taxes, Saratoga grants the alternative veterans exemption and a permanent Cold War exemption, and from Local Law 5 of 2026 fully exempts the home of a veteran the VA considers permanently and totally disabled, first on the 2028 tax roll. The County publishes no ceilings for the alternative exemption.
A rating adds an exemption equal to half its percentage. No rating is needed for the wartime or Cold War parts. A service-connected rating adds assessed value times half the rating, up to the County ceiling for the alternative exemption and 50% of the rating up to the Cold War ceiling.
Saugus lists the disabled-veteran exemptions among its statutory relief categories without an amount, so this entry gives the statute’s: $400 for a veteran rated 10 percent or more, 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.
Schenectady County's Legislature put Proposed Local Law No. D-2026 on the October 13, 2026 agenda: it would add Chapter 362 to the Codified Local Laws and fully exempt the primary residence of a seriously disabled veteran from County taxes and County special district charges under Real Property Tax Law 458-a(11), with a public hearing on November 2, 2026 - not yet adopted when read.
VA permanent and total disability from service. The proposed law needs a VA document saying the veteran is permanently and totally disabled as a result of military service. It applies to County taxes only and is not adopted yet.
The Scioto County Auditor takes the State's disabled veteran homestead credit on DTE 105I by December 31 (740-355-8224); its Homestead page describes only the age and disability credit and posts the 2019 revision of the veterans' form, whose $50,000 figure the State has since raised.
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.
Scituate’s veterans’ property tax exemptions under R.I. Gen. Laws 44-3-4. Scituate publishes $46.10 for its basic veterans’ exemption; the statutory figures and every amount here carry the day they were read.
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.
Scituate’s fiscal 2026 presentation prints the veterans’ statutes doubled: $800 under clause 22, $1,500 under 22A, $2,500 under 22B, $3,000 under 22C and $2,000 for a 100 percent rating under 22E, with full exemption under 22D, 22F and 22H; ask the assessors to confirm.
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.
Scotland’s assessor page prints a minimum 4,500 assessment reduction for a DD-214 filed with the Town Clerk before October 1 and an income-qualified Additional Veteran’s program, and OLR’s survey recorded no municipal 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.
Scott County's tax collector, Sheriff Randy Shores ex officio, at the courthouse, 190 West 1st Street, Box 14, Waldron (479-637-1017), takes the State's disabled veteran exemption on the home and personal property; the Collector's page still says the VA form must be brought every year, but since Act 876 of 2025 it 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.
Scott County's Taxation office takes the State's homestead market value exclusion for veterans rated 70% or more, their surviving spouses and primary family caregivers by December 31 for the next year's taxes, with a VA letter confirming discharge and disability; the Veterans Service office verifies a 70% to 90% rating each year.
70% or higher service-connected rating. The State exclusion needs an honorable discharge and a 70% or higher service-connected rating; surviving spouse and caregiver routes differ (see the Minnesota entries).
Scotts Bluff County’s Assessor sends a veteran claiming the homestead exemption for a total disability from a non-service-connected illness or accident to the Veterans Service Office first, for a physician’s form and the office’s certification; the county’s FAQ calls the certification annual, though section 77-3508(1)(c) excuses a repeat when the medical condition has not changed.
Wartime veteran totally disabled by a non-service-connected illness or accident. Section 77-3508: wartime service under 80-401.01, an honorable or general discharge, total disability certified by a physician or VA, and the State income and value limits. No service-connected rating is involved, so the rating filter cannot test this.
Searcy County's tax collector, Sheriff Kenny Cassell ex officio, in Marshall ((870) 448-5050), takes the State's disabled veteran exemption on the home and personal property; his 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.
Sebastian County's tax FAQ answers the question of disabled-veteran property exemption with a doubt the other counties do not voice - "probably not" - while naming section 26-3-306; call 479-784-1516 before relying on it.
100% permanent and total, special monthly compensation, or qualifying survivor. The State exemption under section 26-3-306 applies, but the collector's own FAQ answers "probably not" and invites a call to 479-784-1516. The statute, not the FAQ, governs.
Seekonk indexes and doubles its veteran exemptions for fiscal 2027: $845.43 under clause 22, $1,585.18 under 22A, $2,641.96 under 22B, $3,170.35 under 22C and $2,113.57 for a 100 percent rating under 22E, with 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.
The Seminole County Property Appraiser grants Florida's veteran exemptions. Its page says the full exemption is "not retro active", where section 196.081 lets a veteran file before VA's letter and recover up to four years of taxes; asks for U.S. citizenship or a green card for the $5,000 exemption, which the statute does not; and leaves out the wheelchair, active-duty death and deployed exemptions.
Homestead owner who is a disabled veteran or deployed. The $5,000 exemption starts at a 10% disability; the full exemption needs a service-connected total and permanent disability; the deployed exemption needs a qualifying deployment and no rating.
The Seneca County Auditor (Julie A. Adkins, 109 S. Washington Street, Suite 2206, Tiffin, 419-447-0692) takes the homestead applications under Revised Code 323.151 and 323.152 - “Disabled veterans are not subject to income limits and may qualify for a larger exemption amount” - the DTE 105I for the 100 percent or TDIU veteran, the DTE 105A with the DTE 105E for the standard disability route.
100% service-connected or TDIU as VA finds it. The increased credit needs the DTE 105I and the VA’s 100% or TDIU finding; the standard homestead runs on age or total disability with the income test. The county takes the filing.
The recorded agreement under Code 37.1502 that makes a house on family land something a lender can take a lien on. It is the step that turns a VA home loan from impossible into possible.
The family decides, under 37.1502. The agreement is made by the senior matai in charge of the communal lands, or by the male members of the family owning and residing on them, or by the owner of individually owned or freehold land. A veteran cannot make it alone.
Sevier County's tax collector, Sheriff Robert Gentry ex officio, at the courthouse, 115 North 3rd Street, Room 112, De Queen (870-642-2127), takes the State's disabled veteran exemption on the home and personal property; his 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 Sevier County Trustee administers the State's tax relief for disabled veterans and their unmarried widows: the county's page sets a maximum market value of $175,000 with no income limit for a totally and permanently disabled veteran homeowner, applied for in the trustee's office on the west side of the courthouse.
Permanent and total, as VA determines it. The state relief the Sevier County 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.
Seymour’s assessor names the veteran’s exemptions among the office’s programs without printing amounts; OLR’s survey recorded a $10,000 local option at the town’s own income limits and the equipped vehicle.
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.