Issue · Budget & Taxes

Budget & Taxes (Property Tax)

Every budget & taxes bill, vote, and legislator stance in Missouri, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
100
2026 Regular Session
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Ranked legislators
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Showing 11–20 of 100 bills

All budget & taxes bills

in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 3164: Modifies provisions relating to the duties of the state tax commission

HB 3164 modifies how Missouri's State Tax Commission classifies property and equalizes valuations across counties. It requires the Commission to first categorize real estate (as urban lots or farmland) and tangible personal property (like machinery, livestock, or vehicles), then use statistical ratio studies to adjust county valuations. If a county's valuation for a property class is below 70% of true market value (or above 100%) based on specific statistical thresholds, the Commission must adjust it to reflect true value. This bill directly affects local tax assessments and county tax systems by standardizing the valuation process, without changing tax rates or creating new taxes.
Sub-Topics Property Tax
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 3543: Authorizes counties to adopt a real property homestead tax exemption for certain disabled veterans

HB 3543 allows Missouri counties to create a property tax exemption for disabled veterans' primary homes starting in 2027. It defines "disabled veteran" as a Missouri resident with a service-connected disability (100% disabled or compensating for unemployability) who owns and occupies their home. The exemption covers up to $32,500 or the federal maximum amount of property tax, and it extends to surviving spouses or minor children who continue living in the home. Counties must seek voter approval for a replacement sales tax to offset lost revenue before implementing the exemption.
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 3200: Modifies provisions relating to the modernization of certain property assessment practices

HB 3200 modernizes property tax assessment rules in Missouri, directly affecting property owners and county assessors across all counties and the City of St. Louis. It sets new tax rates for specific property types, including 5% for solar energy systems (previously 12% for farm machinery) and 12% for livestock and poultry. The bill also changes airport-related property valuation by reducing assessments for certain possessory interests where private parties funded improvements after 2008. Additionally, it requires counties to submit biennial assessment maintenance plans for approval and clarifies evidence needed when computer-assisted valuations are used.
Sub-Topics Property Tax Solar
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 3242: Enacts provisions governing maximum percentages of local real property tax levies

HB 3242 sets maximum tax rates for residential property in Missouri: 7% of assessed value for homes within incorporated cities/towns, and 6% for homes in counties outside those areas (or in areas without municipal tax levies). It applies directly to homeowners by capping combined taxes from all local governments (like cities, counties, schools, and districts) on residential property. If total taxes exceed these limits, local officials must proportionally reduce all levies to stay within the cap. The bill does not override Missouri's constitutional tax limits and affects all residential properties subject to multiple local tax authorities.
in committee · Missouri · House Apr 8, 2026

HB 3277: Allows the city of Northwoods to impose a sales tax for public safety purposes

HB 3277 authorizes cities meeting specific population and county size criteria (e.g., certain population ranges within defined counties) to impose a 0.5% sales tax for public safety, including funding police, fire, and emergency medical services. Before implementation, the city must seek voter approval through a referendum. All tax revenue must be deposited into a special fund and used exclusively for public safety purposes, with remaining funds after tax termination also dedicated to public safety. The bill applies to multiple qualifying cities across the state, not exclusively to one city like Northwoods.
Sub-Topics Debt & Bonds Property Tax Sales Tax Policing Tags Local Government Public Safety
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 3271: Modifies provisions governing the assessment and taxation of property

HB 3271 modifies how Missouri counties and local governments adjust property tax rates after reassessments. It requires political subdivisions (like cities, school districts, and counties) to revise tax rates for specific property classes to maintain the same total tax revenue as the previous year, excluding new construction and certain property types. The bill sets limits on these adjustments, ensuring rates do not exceed the highest voter-approved rate for that property class or the rate adjusted for inflation (capped at 5% or the Consumer Price Index, whichever is lower). This primarily affects local governments managing property taxes, ensuring revenue stability while respecting voter-approved tax ceilings.
Sub-Topics Property Tax Revenue
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 3526: Modifies provisions relating to the local senior citizen homestead property tax credit

HB 3526 modifies Missouri's property tax credit program for senior citizens. It creates a credit equal to the difference between a senior's current property tax on their primary home and their tax liability in their "initial credit year," directly affecting Missouri residents aged 65+ (or receiving specific Social Security/veterans benefits) with household income under $75,000 who own their primary residence. Counties must adopt an ordinance or pass a referendum to implement the credit, and the state will reimburse counties for revenue losses. The bill also clarifies how property tax increases from home improvements or annexation affect the credit calculation.
Sub-Topics Property Tax Tax Credits Tags Seniors
in committee · Missouri · House Apr 14, 2026

HB 3381: Allows county commissions to opt out of collecting late fees and penalties on delinquent property taxes

HB 3381 allows county commissions to choose whether to collect late fees and penalties on overdue property taxes. County governments could either completely eliminate these fees for all delinquent accounts or create specific rules determining when fees won't apply. This directly affects property owners who fall behind on tax payments, as their county may no longer impose additional costs for late payment. The bill does not change the requirement to pay property taxes, only the penalty structure for late payments. Counties must adopt this policy through an official order or ordinance.
Sub-Topics Property Tax
in committee · Missouri · Senate May 15, 2026

SJR 111: Modifies provisions relating to property taxes

SJR 111 proposes a constitutional amendment modifying Missouri's real property tax rules. It would allow school districts with 1995 federal court-ordered property tax levies to lower their rates (with voter approval needed to raise rates back to the court level), ending this provision by December 31, 2026. It also requires counties to get voter approval for most tax increases and adjusts tax limits based on property valuation changes and the Consumer Price Index. This amendment must be approved by Missouri voters in the 2026 election to take effect.
in committee · Missouri · House May 15, 2026

HB 2734: Modifies provisions governing local senior citizens' services fund taxes

HB 2734 is a proposed bill that would allow counties or cities to levy a property tax (up to 10 cents per $100 assessed value) for senior services, subject to voter approval via a ballot question. If approved, the tax revenue would fund a dedicated "Senior Citizens' Services Fund" managed by a locally appointed board of directors, which must use the money exclusively for programs improving health, nutrition, and quality of life for residents aged 60 and older. The bill requires the board to seek accreditation from a statewide nonprofit organization and pay an annual fee of 1% of fund revenue, while prohibiting fund use for political purposes. This proposal directly affects local governments, taxpayers, and seniors aged 60+ in communities adopting the tax.
Sub-Topics Business Taxes Property Tax Sales Tax Tags Seniors
Showing 11 to 20 of 100 bills