Trending...
- New Article by Roy J. Meidinger – Examines Hidden Hidden Healthcare Kickbacks
- MDRN MUSE Expands Insurance Network Coverage to Include Delta Dental & Cigna
- Expert Medicolegal Death Consultations and Legal Investigations
DENVER ~ In a move to provide much-needed relief to Coloradans, Governor Jared Polis signed HB24B-1001 - Property Tax into law today. The bill, sponsored by Representatives Julie McCluskie and Rose Pugliese and Senators Chris Hansen and Barbara Kirmeyer, aims to save Coloradans money on their property tax bills while also protecting funding for schools and local governments.
The signing of this bill comes after the removal of two risky initiatives, 50 and 108, from the ballot. Governor Polis expressed his gratitude towards the legislators for coming together to provide bipartisan property tax relief and a stronger cap to prevent major future increases.
According to Senator Chris Hansen, this legislation is the result of more than six years of work in crafting sustainable and responsible property tax reform. He emphasized the importance of partnership, compromise, and a shared commitment to the people of Colorado in creating this policy.
Representative Julie McCluskie echoed this sentiment, stating that the bill builds on previous efforts to lower the cost of housing in Colorado. She also highlighted the potential negative impacts of Initiatives 50 and 108, which would have defunded schools, lengthened emergency response times, and stripped healthcare from vulnerable Coloradans.
More on Colorado Desk
The savings from this special session combined with those from SB24-233 passed earlier this year will result in hundreds of dollars in savings for Coloradans on their property taxes. In Denver alone, with a median home price of $709,920, homeowners can expect an average savings of $233.47 in Tax Year 25 and $259.91 in Tax Year 26.
Senator Barb Kirkmeyer expressed her pride in sponsoring this historic legislation that will provide much-needed relief while also protecting critical services. House Minority Leader Rose Pugliese also praised the collaborative effort behind this bill.
Overall, this legislation aims to make Colorado a more affordable place to live for all its residents. Governor Polis emphasized the importance of ensuring that everyone can afford to live in the state, and this bill is a step towards achieving that goal.
The signing of HB24B-1001 - Property Tax into law marks another success for Colorado in securing a stronger future for its residents. With previous efforts such as ending the negative factor for education funding and establishing sustainable funding paths for higher education and Medicaid providers, this bill adds to the progress made in protecting the state's well-being.
Coloradans can look forward to seeing the impact of this legislation on their property tax bills in the coming years, with an average savings of 5.6% and 6.3% in Tax Years 25 and 26, respectively. The signing statement for HB24-1001 can be viewed for more information on this bill.
The signing of this bill comes after the removal of two risky initiatives, 50 and 108, from the ballot. Governor Polis expressed his gratitude towards the legislators for coming together to provide bipartisan property tax relief and a stronger cap to prevent major future increases.
According to Senator Chris Hansen, this legislation is the result of more than six years of work in crafting sustainable and responsible property tax reform. He emphasized the importance of partnership, compromise, and a shared commitment to the people of Colorado in creating this policy.
Representative Julie McCluskie echoed this sentiment, stating that the bill builds on previous efforts to lower the cost of housing in Colorado. She also highlighted the potential negative impacts of Initiatives 50 and 108, which would have defunded schools, lengthened emergency response times, and stripped healthcare from vulnerable Coloradans.
More on Colorado Desk
- Generation Own: Why Young Americans Are Skipping Corporate Careers to Buy Million-Dollar Businesses
- Dongsheng's Titanium Recycling Business Enters Aerospace Sector by 2025
- Crowdfunding Campaign Tips Off for 'NAWFSIDE' Short Film Highlighting Pressure in Youth Sports
- Icarus IFE Systems Launches the Icarus One Portable Inflight Entertainment System — The World's Most Advanced Offline AI-Driven IFE Platform
- Okika Devices Introduces Industry First System-on-Chip Field Programmable Analog Array (SoC FPAA)
The savings from this special session combined with those from SB24-233 passed earlier this year will result in hundreds of dollars in savings for Coloradans on their property taxes. In Denver alone, with a median home price of $709,920, homeowners can expect an average savings of $233.47 in Tax Year 25 and $259.91 in Tax Year 26.
Senator Barb Kirkmeyer expressed her pride in sponsoring this historic legislation that will provide much-needed relief while also protecting critical services. House Minority Leader Rose Pugliese also praised the collaborative effort behind this bill.
Overall, this legislation aims to make Colorado a more affordable place to live for all its residents. Governor Polis emphasized the importance of ensuring that everyone can afford to live in the state, and this bill is a step towards achieving that goal.
The signing of HB24B-1001 - Property Tax into law marks another success for Colorado in securing a stronger future for its residents. With previous efforts such as ending the negative factor for education funding and establishing sustainable funding paths for higher education and Medicaid providers, this bill adds to the progress made in protecting the state's well-being.
Coloradans can look forward to seeing the impact of this legislation on their property tax bills in the coming years, with an average savings of 5.6% and 6.3% in Tax Years 25 and 26, respectively. The signing statement for HB24-1001 can be viewed for more information on this bill.
0 Comments
Latest on Colorado Desk
- Phinge's Netverse to Redefine Clinical Trial Safety and Data Integrity with Netverse Patented, Hardware-Verified Platform
- 'Wild Hermit Wellness' Has Achieved Bestseller Status in Just 2 Months Since Launch Of Organic Skincare Line
- The Mom Movement Gets Louder: Moms Feelin' Themselves Joins Forces with Vigilante PR
- Easton & Easton, LLP Sues The Dwelling Place Anaheim and Vineyard USA for Failing to Protect Minor from Church Leaders' Sexual Abuse
- While The President and Federal Government Turn Their Backs on Hardworking Families, Colorado is Stepping Up to Keep Families and Children Fed
- Flooding Market with Argentinian Beef Is Not America First: Governor Polis Calls on President Trump Not to Hurt to Colorado Ranchers, American Beef
- Colorado Springs: 2026 DiscoverCOS Calendar now available, proceeds to support local restoration
- September 2025: Colorado Springs Airport Monthly Traffic Release
- Excellence in Tourism: Governor's Awards Recognize Seven Colorado Individuals and Four Organizations Across the State
- Lokal Media House Earns ServiceTitan Certified Marketer Status
- Wall Street's New Obsession? Tradewinds Aims to Revolutionize the $8B Gentlemen's Club Industry with National Peppermint Hippo™ Strategy $TRWD
- Poised for Major Growth with Strategic Military Orders, Global Expansion, and Groundbreaking Underground Mining Initiative $RMXI
- XRP fever is coming again, WOA Crypto helps the new trend and earns tens of thousands of dollars a day
- Inflation Rebounds Under Tariff Shadow: Wall Street Veteran Kieran Winterbourne Says Macro Signals Matter More Than Market Sentiment
- Mensa Foundation's New Science Program Encourages Hands-On Discovery
- Golden Paper Introduces TAD Hand Towel Technology, Ushering in a New Era of Premium Tissue Quality
- ReedSmith® Creates Founder-Investor Connections at The Investor Dating Game™ by Tech Coast Venture Network During LA Tech Week
- OfficeSpaces.co Expands Its AI-Powered Website Builder Across North America
- Tobu Railway Group Will Host the Fourth Annual "Take-Akari" Bamboo Lantern Festival in East Tokyo, November 7, 2025 – January 31, 2026
- Colorado Steps up Support for Local Communities to Keep Rocky Mountain National Park Visitor Centers Open During Government Shutdown