Property tax reform News
41,000 Cuyahoga County homeowners are behind on paying property taxes
Override the vetoes and deliver the property tax relief that Ohioans deserve | Opinion
Override the vetoes and deliver the property tax relief that Ohioans deserve | Opinion
CLEVELAND, Ohio – The second half of property taxes are coming due this week, but 7% of homeowners have yet to pay the first half, according to the county’s treasury.
Override the vetoes and deliver the property tax relief that Ohioans deserve | Opinion
Override the vetoes and deliver the property tax relief that Ohioans deserve | Opinion
Override the vetoes and deliver the property tax relief that Ohioans deserve | Opinion
Ohio’s business community is facing mounting challenges, and skyrocketing property taxes are at the top of the list.
At the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, we represent more than 8,000 businesses of every size, industry and region across our state. When we surveyed our members last year, one message came through loud and clear: the most pressing tax concern for Ohio’s employers is property taxes.
Homeowners seek property tax relief
Override the vetoes and deliver the property tax relief that Ohioans deserve | Opinion
Republicans question DeWine’s property tax relief vetos
LIMA — Brian Massie wants Ohio lawmakers to know the citizen-led movement to abolish property taxes will continue collecting signatures to bring a constitutional amendment before voters in 2026.
Republicans question DeWine’s property tax relief vetos
‘Ohio tax system broke:’ Property tax reform bill introduced that could save taxpayers $3.5B
Republicans question DeWine’s property tax relief vetos
Republican leaders in the Ohio Senate are puzzled by Gov. Mike DeWine’s vetoes in the state’s new budget but stopped short of committing to possible override votes in the coming weeks.
Group representing Ohio's 88 county auditors puts forward a property tax reform plan
‘Ohio tax system broke:’ Property tax reform bill introduced that could save taxpayers $3.5B
‘Ohio tax system broke:’ Property tax reform bill introduced that could save taxpayers $3.5B
WILLOUGHBY, Ohio — That many Ohioans are struggling with rising property tax bills is no surprise to the people tasked with collecting those taxes, the state's 88 county auditors, such as Karl Keith of Montgomery County.
"What really brought it to a head s property values have increased in recent years. The real estate market is just off the charts," he said.
‘Ohio tax system broke:’ Property tax reform bill introduced that could save taxpayers $3.5B
‘Ohio tax system broke:’ Property tax reform bill introduced that could save taxpayers $3.5B
‘Ohio tax system broke:’ Property tax reform bill introduced that could save taxpayers $3.5B
Ohio House legislators have introduced a tax reform package they say would save property owners $3.5 billion and will force local taxing bodies to use other resources to provide services and cut spending.
Property tax reform for ALL Ohio homeowners
Property tax reform for ALL Ohio homeowners
Property tax reform for ALL Ohio homeowners
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — Ohio voters may soon be able to vote to end property taxes for all homeowners in the state.
Attorney General Dave Yost just accepted a petition from the group, Citizens for Property Tax Reform, who proposed a potential Ohio constitutional amendment relating to property taxes.
Florida
Property tax reform for ALL Ohio homeowners
Property tax reform for ALL Ohio homeowners
Illinois
Property tax reform for ALL Ohio homeowners
Bill would eliminate property taxes for Illinois homeowners after 30 years of residency
Kansas
...inspired by Norway’s sovereign wealth fund, which leverages accumulated revenues for public benefit.
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
"I want people to own their homes and not have to rent from the government, all across Pennsylvania," he told Fox News.
Diamond did not immediately have a plan to offset the loss of revenue from eliminating property taxes, quipping on his substack that "folks get all twisted into knots over how we’re going to pay for the things those taxes currently pay for—frankly, they’re missing the point.