Bayh Proposes More Property Tax Relief to Help Indiana Homeowners

Plan would bring permanent tax fairness to more than 900,000 middle-class Hoosiers, removes caps on deductions. Washington, DC - June 17, 2009 - (RealEstateRama) — Senator Evan Bayh today proposed legislation that would expand and make permanent federal property tax relief for more than 900,000 Hoosier homeowners who do not itemize their federal tax deductions. The enhanced deduction would offer new tax relief for up to 30 million homeowners across the country.

Tagged as: , , ,

Related posts:

  • Bayh Proposes Tax Relief for Home-Based Small Businesses
    New standard home office tax deduction would help 180,000 Hoosier entrepreneurs claim up to $1,500 in simplified relief. Washington, DC - October 6, 2009 - (RealEstateRama) -- Seeking to make it easier for Indiana’s 180,000 home-based small businesses to take advantage of an important tax deduction, Senator Evan Bayh today proposed legislation to simplify the federal home office tax deduction...
  • Bayh-Hill Property Tax Relief Legislation Set To Become Law
    President Bush will sign measure as part of housing bill; up to one million Hoosier homeowners eligible for new deduction     Washington, DC - August 4, 2008 - (RealEstateRama) — Congress tomorrow morning is expected to send to President Bush for his signature federal property tax relief legislation authored by Senator Evan Bayh and Congressman Baron Hill. Saturday’s expected final [...]...
  • Nelson Pushes Expanded Deduction For Property Taxes
    November 16, 2007 – Nebraska’s Senator Ben Nelson yesterday cosponsored legislation with Senator Evan Bayh of Indiana to expand property tax deductions for millions of Americans. The legislation would create a new, standard deduction for real property taxes for homeowners who do not currently itemize their deductions. ...
  • Homestead Exemption would offer property tax relief to Wyoming homeowners
    CHEYENNE, Wyo. - December 5, 2008 - (RealEstateRama) – In the face of increasing residential property values in Wyoming, Gov. Dave Freudenthal has proposed reactivating the Homestead Property Tax Exemption to offer tax relief to Wyoming homeowners.        In his Supplemental Budget Recommendations released last week, the Governor proposed spending $39 million in existing revenues to reactivate the [...]...
  • Holt-Emanuel Property Tax Relief Initiative Included In House “Temporary Tax Relief Act”
    Provision Would Allow Millions of American Homeowners Who Do Not Itemize on to Take Additional Standard Deduction Washington, D.C., November 9, 2007 – The U.S. House of Representatives on Friday considered the Temporary Tax Relief Act of 2007, legislation that includes an initiative championed by Reps. Rush Holt (NJ-12) and Rahm Emanuel (IL-5) to create a new [...]...
  • Menendez, Holt, and Corzine Highlight New Property Tax Relief Initiative in Monroe
    Millions of American Homeowners Who Do Not Itemize on Federal Taxes Will Be Able To Take Additional Standard Deduction Monroe, NJ - August 20, 2008 - (RealEstateRama) — U.S. Senator Robert Menendez, U.S. Rep. Rush Holt (NJ-12), and New Jersey Governor Jon Corzine were in Monroe today to discuss a new a property tax relief initiative that Menendez [...]...

3849

Articles Category: Laws & Taxes

  • Titus Statement on 4th Quarter GDP Increase
    Washington, D.C. - January 29, 2010 - (RealEstateRama) -- Congresswoman Dina Titus of Nevada's Third District released the following statement today on the news that the economy grew 5.7 percent in the fourth quarter of 2009, the fastest pace since 2003.
  • CFO Sink Encourages Floridians to Claim Earned Income Tax Credit and Undelivered Refunds
    TALLAHASSEE, FL - January 29, 2010 - (RealEstateRama) -- Florida CFO Alex Sink is urging Florida taxpayers to find out if they may be one of the estimated 10,000 Floridians who qualify for the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC), a federal tax credit for low-income working individuals and families, on Earned Income Tax Credit Awareness Day 2010. Eligible Floridians are due back an estimated $15 billion, on top of what they already may be claiming on their taxes, if they all claimed the EITC.
  • First-time buyers dominate Illinois housing market
    More than half of home buyers in the 2009 Profile of Illinois Home Buyers and Sellers were first-time buyers, due in large part to the first-time homebuyer tax credit stimulus and increased affordability in home prices in the last year. The survey results released by the Illinois Association of REALTORS® (IAR) found 51% of buyers were first-time buyers, compared to 47% nationwide (a figure which has averaged closer to 40% nationwide since 2001). When asked about the primary reason for timing of the home purchase, 46% of first-time buyers said it was just the right time.