Property tax relief leads win for citizens

Armstrong: Property tax relief leads wins for citizens in 2025 session

Having served six years in the North Dakota Senate and another six years in Congress, I can say from experience it’s rare to work on tax policy that helps those who need the most relief first, while also providing the greatest relief to those who pay the most taxes. But that’s exactly what was achieved last weekend when lawmakers passed and I signed the landmark property tax relief and reform package in House Bill 1176. From historic property ta…

Property tax relief leads win for citizens

Having served six years in the North Dakota Senate and another six years in Congress, I can say from experience it’s rare to work on tax policy that helps those who need the most relief first, while also providing the greatest relief to those who pay the most taxes. But that’s exactly what was achieved last weekend when lawmakers passed and I signed the landmark property tax relief and reform pack...

Viewpoint: For North Dakotans, property tax relief a big win during 2025 session

Having served six years in the North Dakota Senate and another six years in Congress, I can say from experience it’s rare to work on tax policy that helps those who need the most relief first, while also providing the greatest relief to those who pay the most taxes. But that’s exactly what was achieved last weekend when lawmakers passed and I signed the landmark property tax relief and reform package in House Bill 1176. From historic property ta…

Guest: Property tax relief leads win for citizens in 2025 session

Having served six years in the North Dakota Senate and another six years in Congress, I can say from experience it's rare to work on tax policy that helps those who need the most relief first, while also providing the greatest relief to those who pay the most taxes. But that's exactly what was achieved last weekend when lawmakers passed and I signed the landmark property tax relief and...

Deadline looms in Minnesota property tax forfeiture lawsuit

Thousands of Minnesota residents who lost homes over property taxes may now be eligible for compensation, following a landmark U.S. Supreme Court ruling and a resulting $109 million class-action settlement fund. The case began with Geraldine Tyler, a 94-year-old Minneapolis woman who owed $15,000 in property taxes on her condominium. In response, Hennepin County, Minnesota, seized the property, sold it for $40,000 and kept the full amount — leav…