Idaho Bills
4 bills · 2025 Regular Session
Amends House Bill 354 to revise provisions regarding the rules pertaining to market value.
This legislation is a trailer bill to H354 that limits the assessment variance between the different tested categories.
Doug Ricks · SD-034
62 – 2
Amends existing law to revise provisions regarding a property tax exemption for certain low-income housing owned by nonprofit organizations.
This legislation amends and updates current statute, 63-602GG, Idaho code, which provides a property tax exemption for qualified workforce and affordable housing developments in Idaho. It allows non-profit organizations to partner with for profit entities on affordable housing projects and take advantage of other federal incentives for development. The proposed legislation also ensures the burden of new workforce housing construction will not negatively impact other local property taxpayers.
Richard Cheatum · HD-028A
Amends existing law to provide that a county board of equalization may exempt the property of certain hospitals from property taxes.
This legislation would allow the current property tax exemptions for the definition of "Hospital" as defined by Chapter 13 title 39 of the Idaho Code to reside under the discretion of the Board of Equalization for the county in which the property lies. The equalization board will have full authority to determine whether to grant a property tax exemption in full, partial, or an exemption at all.
Josh Tanner · HD-014B
58 – 11
Amends existing law to revise provisions related to the assessment of market value and the homestead exemption.
This legislation relates to property taxes and makes two changes. First, it provides that the burden of proof shifts on appeal from the taxpayer to the County Assessor if the increase in value exceeds ten percent (10%) of the value from the previous year, and the increase resulted at least in part from the assessor failing to use the required equalization methods. Second, it clarifies Idaho Code, which removed the April 15th homeowner’s exemption deadline for existing homes (properties going from rental to a primary residence). It does this by directing all 44 counties and the State Tax Commission to implement the homeowner’s exemption in a uniform manner by including the new formula (levy rates multiplied by the value of the home, either with or without the homeowner’s exemption, multiplied by the days of ownership, divided by 365 or 366 days).
Dustin Manwaring · HD-029A
34 – 0