AARP Foundation

Find Property Tax Relief in Your State

Take the first step toward checking your eligibility to apply for property tax relief programs in your state.

Select your state to learn more about available programs and how to apply. The resources on this page are updated as new information becomes available.

Homestead Tax Credit and Exemption

The current credit is equal to the actual tax levy on the first $4,850 of actual value. In addition, eligible claimants 65 years or older are now eligible for a homestead exemption. For the assessment year beginning January 1, 2023, the exemption is $3,250. For assessment years beginning on or after January 1, 2024, the exemption is for $6,500.

Eligibility
Application Deadline
Required Documentation

Property Tax Credit - 70+

Homeowners aged 65 or older, or those 18+ and totally disabled, can receive a property tax credit. The credit amount varies based on age and income, with a maximum limit of $1,000. Income eligibility differs for those aged 65-69, 18+ and totally disabled, and those 70 or older.

Eligibility
Application Deadline
Required Documentation

Property Tax Credit - 65-69

Homeowners aged 65 or older, or those 18+ and totally disabled, can receive a property tax credit. The credit amount varies based on age and income, with a maximum limit of $1,000. Income eligibility differs for those aged 65-69, 18+ and totally disabled, and those 70 or older.

Eligibility
Application Deadline
Required Documentation

Rent Reimbursement

People who pay rent in buildings that are not tax-exempt may receive reimbursement of up to $1,000 of the gross rent paid each year.

Eligibility
Application Deadline
Required Documentation

Property Tax Suspension for SSI and SSA Recipients

Homeowners who get Supplemental Security Income (SSI), or State Supplemental Assistance (SSA), or live in a health care facility that is receiving payment from the Department of Health and Human Services for the person’s care, can get their property taxes suspended. The suspension lasts until the property is sold or transferred, or until the person no longer receives SSI, SSA, or assistance for living in a healthcare facility. A suspension of the taxes remains in place until DHS sends the county a letter saying the individual has passed away or no longer qualifies. Suspended taxes remain a lien on the property and must be repaid

Eligibility