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Property tax exemptions are one of the most meaningful and simple ways to reduce property taxes. The Texas legislature has provided numerous property tax exemptions for Texas taxpayers. Exemptions for homestead, over 65 homestead, disabled homestead and disabled veteran are just the start.
If you qualify for the Age 65 or Older or Disability exemptions, you may defer or postpone paying property taxes on your home for as long as you live in it. This deferral does not cancel your taxes. Your property taxes accrue five percent interest annually until the deferral is removed.
To qualify for the age 65 or older residence homestead exemption, the individual must be age 65 or older, have an ownership interest in the property and live in the home as his or her principal residence.
Certificate of Account Status (COAS) The Business Organizations Code requires registered entities to present a COAS as evidence that their state taxes have been paid before an entity can terminate its existence through filing with the Secretary of States office (SOS). This is the only time a COAS is required.
The Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts is the states chief financial officer. But we do more than just collect taxes and forecast state revenue. We administer programs in which Texans have a vested interestfrom finding unclaimed property to saving for college.
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ing to the Comptroller, there is no provision for the cessation of property taxes at any stage. However, there is a Texas property tax exemption for people over the age of 65, which offers temporary tax relief for seniors. At the age of 65, seniors can apply for an exemption from Texas property taxes.
Senate Bill 4, by Sen. Paul Bettencourt, increases the Homestead Exemption to $140,000, and $150,000 for seniors. Once signed into law, SB 4 and SJR 2 will result in a constitutional amendment election in November 2025. This Homestead Exemption would apply retroactively to 2025 tax bills.
Refund Requests call 800-531-5441, ext. 34545; email refund.request@cpa.texas.gov; or. send a letter to: Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. Attn: Sales and Motor Vehicle Tax Refunds. 111 E. 17th Street. Austin, TX 78774-0100.

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