![]() Qualifying seniors and disabled persons can get up to $750 in credit for rent and a maximum of $1,100 for the primary residence of homeowners.Įxemptions are based on filing status and adjusted gross income. Additional exemptions are available for seniors, the disabled, the blind, and veterans. ![]() Qualifying homeowners can get an exemption for the first $7,500 of the assessed value of their home. Tax reduction programs are available for the blind and disabled, seniors, veterans, disaster relief, and pollution control, and other qualifying benefits. Additional exemptions are available for veterans, the blind, renewable energy, and business equipment.Įxemptions are available for qualifying military veterans and the surviving spouses of military personnel who were killed while serving.Įxemptions are available for qualifying seniors, veterans and their surviving spouses, the blind, the surviving spouses of firefighters and police, and others others facing “hardship due to age, infirmity, & poverty.”Ī variety of tax exemptions are available for disabled veterans, air pollution, redevelopment, nonprofit housing, new properties, and other programs. Qualifying homeowners residing in Maine for at least 12 months can get a $25,000 exemption for their primary residence by April 1. Additional exemptions are available for veterans. Qualifying homeowners can get a tax exemption up to $75,000 for their primary residence. Qualifying homeowners can deduct $39,300 (for 2019-2020) “from the assessed value of the applicant’s home and property taxes are computed based upon the remaining assessment.” Refunds are available for homeowners who have resided in the state at least one tax year, and earned less than $36,300.Įxemptions are based on age, disability, and veteran status. Qualifying homeowners can get a credit that “is equal to the actual tax levy on the first $4,850 of actual value.” Additional credits and exemptions are available for seniors, families, veterans, and the disabled. Additional deductions are available for seniors, veterans, disabled persons, rehabilitations, and mortgages. Qualifying homeowners can get a 35% exemption of the assessed value of a home up to $600,000 (25% for homes over $600,000). Additional exemptions exist for seniors, the disabled, veterans, improvements, and natural disasters. Qualifying homeowners can claim $6,000 to $10,000, depending on the county for their primary residence. Disabled veterans can claim other reductions. Qualifying homeowners can get 50% the value of their primary residence (up to $100,000) deducted from property tax. Exemptions increase based on age, and can be claimed by seniors, the disabled and veterans. Qualifying homeowners can get up to $100,000 deducted from the assessed value of their home. Age 65 and over can claim $4,000, and disabled veterans could get a $60,000 exemption. Qualifying homeowners can get $2,000 deducted from 40% of the assessed value of their primary residence. Qualifying homeowners can get a tax exemption that reduces the tax value of their property up to $50,000. Qualifying seniors 65 and older can get 50% (up to $400) credit against school property tax for their primary residence. Additional exemptions based on income and disability. Qualifying veterans can get a $1,500 property tax exemption. Qualifying seniors and disabled veterans can up to 50% of the first $200,000 of the value of their home. ![]() Qualifying homeowners can get up to a $7,000 reduction based on the assessed value of their home and primary residence. Additional credits for seniors 65 and older, and the disabled. Qualifying homeowners can get property tax credit up to $375 per year. ![]() Qualifying homeowners age 65 and older based on adjusted gross income and years of ownership. Qualifying homeowners, including disabled veterans and seniors can get from $50,000 to $150,000 based on the value assessment of their home. Age 65 and older have no exemption limit. Qualifying homeowners under 65 get up to $4,000. Homestead and Other Property Tax Exemptions
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