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The Colorado General Assembly has just wrapped up a Special Session focused on property taxes, resulting in the passage of a key relief bill. This new legislation aims to provide much-needed financial relief to homeowners and small businesses while offering stability to local governments. Our Republican leaders fought to ensure that this bill delivers additional relief, and we're proud to share this important step toward easing Colorado's rising property tax crisis.

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Assistant Minority Leader, Ty Winter on HB24B-1001


Rep. Lisa Frizell on HB24B-1001


Rep. Mary Bradfield on HB24B-1001


Rep. Marc Catlin on HB24B-1001


Rep. Stephanie Luck on HB24B-1001


Rep. Brandi Bradley on HB24B-1001


Rep. Ryan Armagost on HB24B-1001


Rep. Richard Holtorf on HB24B-1001


Rep. Scott Bottoms on HB24B-1001


Rep.Anthony Hartsook on HB24B-1001


Rep. Ken DeGraaf on HB24B-1001


Rep. Gabe Evans on HB24B-1001


Minority Leader Pugliese's opening remarks on HB24B-1001


Minority Leader Pugliese's

closing statements


Relief Your Pocketbooks will Feel

This bill protects and adds certainty to property taxes in Colorado. HB24B-1001 not only increases additional tax relief for residential and non-residential property owners, but it also safeguards and stacks current actual value reductions. This vital part will especially benefit Colorado's seniors and those on fixed incomes by including a 10% or $70,000 reduction of actual value, plus a 50% reduction on the first $200,000 of home value. This will ensure that seniors and veterans on fixed incomes can keep their homes without facing crippling tax increases.

This bill provides real and impactful tax relief by reducing the property tax limit for non-residential and commercial property owners from 5.5% to 5.25%. It also lowers assessment rates across the board, benefiting property owners in all four corners of the state.

Senate Bill 24-233, which was passed earlier this year, established a process for the state to aid local governments for lost property tax revenues for just 2024. To help our local governments adjust to the changes of this bill, it now extends the process through 2026.

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