
Property Tax Programs
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Proposition 19 - Base Value Transfers on or after April 1, 2021
Proposition 19 - Exclusion from Reassessment for Transfers Between Parent/Child or Grandparent/Grandchild on or after Feb 16, 2021
Propositions 60 and 110 - Transfers of Base Year Value for Person(s) at Least 55 Years of Age and Disabled Persons (Occurring on or before March 31, 2021)
Propositions 58 and 193 Parent/Child and Grandparent/Grandchild Exclusion from Reassessment for Transfers on or before Feb 15, 2021
Homeowners' Exemption
Proposition 8 (Decline in Value)
Assessment Appeals
Disaster Relief
Builder's Exclusion
Veteran's Exemption
Disabled Veterans
Property Tax Postponement for Senior Citizens, Blind, or Disabled Persons
Institutional Exemption
Disaster Relief
If a calamity such as a fire, earthquake or flood damages or destroys your property, you may be eligible for property tax relief. In such cases, the Assessor's Office will reappraise the property to reflect its damaged condition. In addition, when you rebuild it in a like or similar manner, the property will retain its previous value for tax purposes. To qualify for property tax relief, you must file a calamity claim form with the Assessor's Office within 12 months from the date the property was damaged or destroyed. In addition, the loss must exceed $10,000.
Reassessment of Property Due to Damage
If you have any questions about real property, commercial property, or business property that was affected by the Thomas Fire and related flooding, please contact the Assessor's office. Click here for contact details.
Disaster Information Letter
Disaster Relief Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Disaster Claim Form
Base Year Value Transfer for property in a Governor-Declared Disaster
BOE-65-PT Claim Form (Base Year Value Transfer - Intracounty)
BOE-65-P Claim Form (Base Year Value Transfer - Intracounty)
Disaster Relief: Substantially Damaged or Destroyed