Open main menu
TagsBlog HomeSupport Local Network

At MTFP - Montana Value Assessments, County by County

Local Government
•
Table of Contents
    At MTFP - Montana Value Assessments, County by County
    Do not index
    Do not index
    read the article at the Montana Free Press by Eric Dietrich
    Excerpt:
    notion image
    “It’s no secret that prices in Montana’s real estate market have risen dramatically in recent years, but the state’s breakneck appreciation was driven home for many residents in June when the Montana Department of Revenue sent out its every-other-year reappraisal notices, informing property owners about updates to the value estimates used to calculate property taxes. The increases — commonly 40%, 50%, 60% — or even higher, left many homeowners with their jaws on the floor.”

    Our communities play an important role in our daily lives. They provide the governance & infrastructure that embrace our values, maintain our public space, support business & keep us safe.

    Become & stay involved locally, attend public meetings, share your voice. Volunteer for boards & commissions, encourage your neighbors & friends to become involved! Support local business! Celebrate Local! Support Local!

    Visit Support Local

    Related posts

    The Electric - Revenue Officials Explain Appraisal Process
    LegislatureLocal Government
    •

    The Electric - Revenue Officials Explain Appraisal Process

    City Manager Greg Doyon said they’re aware there’s been fear and confusion from taxpayers about the appraisal notices. He said the tax impact isn’t likely to be what property owners are seeing in those notices but they won’t know for sure until the city receives its certified taxable values in August and sets its mill levies. Additional voter approved levies though, such as the library levy, will have increase local taxes, whether property values increase not, according to city staff and DoR staff.

    AT MTFP - Property Tax Explained
    CommunityLocal Government
    •

    AT MTFP - Property Tax Explained

    Property taxes are the primary way Montanans pay for local government services including schools, law enforcement and fire departments, among other things. But the math used to calculate them can be quite complex, making it hard to understand who’s paying how much and why. It can also be hard to know what’s going to happen to your taxes when your home’s value rises.

    Mike Jopek at the Flathead Beacon - Long Live Artie
    LegislatureLocal Government
    •

    Mike Jopek at the Flathead Beacon - Long Live Artie

    The 43% increase in state property taxes statewide means that residential property owners owe Montana, not local government, an extra $81 million annually when tax bills hit mailboxes, right before municipal and school bond elections

    MTPR - Montana Counties Challenge Property Tax Increase Responsibility
    Local GovernmentTaxesLegislature
    •

    MTPR - Montana Counties Challenge Property Tax Increase Responsibility

    “At some point this has become a distraction. A distraction from the fact that a long term fix is going to take a lot of math, a lot of time and a lot of thought,” Jones said.