Introduced
by
To improve certain provisions of a law passed in the previous legislature which streamlined and accelerated the process by which a property owner with delinquent property taxes can have his land taken and resold by the government. This bill is part of a 12-bill legislative package (HB 4707 - HB 4718) which seeks to correct some of the problems that arose under the new law. Specifically, this bill gives greater flexibility and discretion to local officials to stop or slow down the condemnation process, such as when a property owner is acting in good faith to correct a tax deficiency, makes an appeal based on financial hardship, or is appealing a higher tax rate.
Referred to the Committee on Local Government and Urban Policy
Substitute offered
To improve certain provisions of a law passed in the previous legislature which streamlined and accelerated the process by which a property owner with delinquent property taxes can have his land taken and resold by the government. This bill is part of a 11-bill legislative package (HB 4708 - HB 4718) which seeks to correct some of the problems that arose under the new law. Specifically, this bill gives greater flexibility and discretion to local officials to stop or slow down the condemnation process, such as when a property owner is acting in good faith to correct a tax deficiency, makes an appeal based on financial hardship, or is appealing a higher tax rate.
The substitute passed by voice vote
Passed in the House 100 to 0 (details)
Substitute offered
The substitute passed by voice vote
Amendment offered
by
To impose income disclosure and verification requirements on individuals who claim a financial hardship exemption from the foreclosure process.
The amendment passed by voice vote
Passed in the Senate 34 to 0 (details)
To improve certain provisions of a law passed in the previous legislature which streamlined and accelerated the process by which a property owner with delinquent property taxes can have his land taken and resold by the government. This bill is part of a 11-bill legislative package (HB 4708 - HB 4718) which seeks to correct some of the problems that arose under the new law. Specifically, this bill gives greater flexibility and discretion to local officials to stop or slow down the condemnation process, such as when a property owner is acting in good faith to correct a tax deficiency, makes an appeal based on financial hardship, or is appealing a higher tax rate.
Passed in the House 95 to 0 (details)
