Elderly and Disabled South Dakotans Have Until April 1 to Apply for Property Tax Relief

Elderly and Disabled South Dakotans Have Until April 1 to Apply for Property Tax Relief
0Comments

Elderly and disabled South Dakotans have until April 1, 2022, to apply for property tax relief under South Dakota’s Assessment Freeze for the Elderly and Disabled Program.  

Under the program, a qualifying homeowner’s property assessment is prevented from increasing for tax purposes. If the actual value of the home increases, the homeowner still pays property taxes on the lower value.

To be eligible for the Assessment Freeze for the Elderly and Disabled Program, individuals must meet the following qualifications:

Have income of less than $30,423 for a single-member household (Only one individual in the household) or less than $38,029 for a multiple-member household.

  • Have owned or retained a life estate in a single-family dwelling for at least one year and have been a resident of South Dakota for at least one year.
  • Have resided in the single-family dwelling for at least 200 days of the previous calendar year
  • Be 65 years of age or older or disabled (as defined by the Social Security Act)
  • Un-remarried widows/widowers of those who previously qualified for the program may still qualify in some circumstances.

The valuation limit for the program is $208,828 or more of full and true value, meaning that properties valued above the limit are not eligible unless the applicant has previously qualified.

Applications must be submitted to your local county treasurer’s office by the April 1 deadline. Applications are available at your local county treasurer’s offices or can be printed from the Department of Revenue’s website at https://sddor.seamlessdocs.com/f/pt38. For more information, please visit https://dor.sd.gov/individuals/taxes/property-tax/relief-programs/#freeze or call us at (800) 829-9188, option 2.



Related

Ron Parsons, U.S. Attorney for the District of South Dakota

Eagle Butte man convicted of sexual abuse in federal court

A jury has convicted Emanual Semon from Eagle Butte for sexual abuse offenses following an incident on tribal land. The prosecution took place under federal law due to jurisdiction over major crimes committed within Indian country.

Senator John Thune,  US Senator for South Dakota

Senator John Thune discusses law enforcement funding and Secure America Act

Senator John Thune announced plans for Senate Republicans to advance the Secure America Act next week. The bill aims at providing funding for key law enforcement agencies amid ongoing debates over policing policy.

Steven R. Jensen, Chief Justice of South Dakota Supreme Court

Chief Justice Jensen appoints Judge Michelle K. Comer as presiding judge of Fourth Judicial Circuit

Chief Justice Steven R. Jensen has appointed Judge Michelle K. Comer as presiding judge for South Dakota’s Fourth Judicial Circuit after Judge Michael W. Day’s retirement announcement. The change highlights ongoing leadership transitions within South Dakota’s judiciary.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Rushmore State News.