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Idaho Free Printable  for 2024 Idaho Application for Property Tax Deferral

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Property Tax Deferral (obsolete) is obsolete, and is no longer supported by the Idaho Department of Revenue.

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Application for Property Tax Deferral
Property Tax Deferral (obsolete)

2019 Property Tax Deferral program Apply between January 1 and April 15, 2019 What is the Property Tax Deferral Program? The Property Tax Deferral Program offers individuals a way to defer property taxes* on their home and up to one acre of land. The taxes and interest must eventually be repaid to the state of Idaho. *Property Tax Deferral payments will not reduce solid waste, irrigation, or other fees charged by government entities. Qualifications You qualify for property tax deferral if you meet the following requirements: 1. Owned and lived in a home or mobile home in Idaho that was your primary residence before April 15, 2019, and it:   Isn’t subject to a trust, life estate, or other interest Doesn’t have a reverse mortgage or home equity line of credit 2. Met one or more of the following status requirements as of January 1, 2019: • • • • • • Age 65 or older Widow(er) Blind Fatherless or motherless child under 18 years of age Former prisoner of war/hostage Veteran with a 10% or more service-connected disability or receiving a pension from Veteran’s Affairs (VA) for a non-service-connected disability • Disabled as recognized by the Social Security Administration, Railroad Retirement Board, or Federal Civil Service. If you’re not covered by the listed agencies, then disabled as recognized by a public employee retirement system. 3. Had combined income of $44,510 or less for 2018. When you complete your application, include income reported to you and your spouse in 2018. You must include: • Wages • Interest and dividends • Capital gains • Business, farm, and rental net income • Social Security and Supplemental Security income Page 1 of 3 [EBR00067 9-10-2018] • • • • • Railroad retirement Unemployment/workers comp Pensions, annuities, and IRAs* Military retirement benefits Department of Health and Welfare payments (including Aid for Dependent Children and housing assistance) Child support and alimony “Loss of earnings” compensation Disability income from all sources** Gambling winnings • • • • *Excluding the return of principal paid by the recipient of an annuity and excluding rollovers as provided in section 402 and 403 of the Internal Revenue Code. **Excluding compensation received from the VA by a veteran who has a 40-100% service-connected disability or dependency and indemnity compensation or death benefits paid by Veterans Affairs arising from a service-connected death or disability. When you complete your application, you may deduct the following expenses you or your spouse paid in 2018: • • • • Medical/dental and related expenses not reimbursed by insurance or other reimbursements* Medical insurance premiums* Payment or prepayment of funeral expenses Farm, rental, and/or business losses (You must submit a copy of the appropriate federal schedule.) • Early withdrawal penalties • Alimony paid *Qualified medical expenses are defined in section 213(d) of the Internal Revenue Code. How to Apply 1. Contact your county assessor for an application. The office is listed under County Offices in your telephone directory. 2. Complete the application. If you need help completing the application, the assessor’s staff will assist you. You must apply for your 2019 property tax deferral between January 1 and April 15, 2019. You and your spouse must sign the application, and these signatures must be notarized. 3. Attach the following to your application: • A copy of the recorded deed, title, or contract for purchase of this property, including a legal description. • A copy of your application for property tax reduction for the current year. • A statement of the current assessed value for the eligible portion of the property. (You can get this from your county assessor.) Page 2 of 3 [EBR00067 9-10-2018] • A copy of your fire and casualty insurance policy. You must apply and qualify each year to receive a property tax deferral. Property tax deferrals are not renewed automatically. If approved, your property tax deferral will be applied to your December 2019 tax bill. Repaying Deferred Taxes Deferred property taxes and interest become a lien on your property. You must repay the amount of the deferral and interest if: • The property, or any part of it, is sold or the title is transferred. • The qualified claimant, or the last surviving claimant, dies. • The property no longer qualifies for the Homeowner’s Exemption. • The Idaho State Tax Commission determines that the property tax deferral was granted to a person who isn’t a qualified claimant or was granted for property that doesn’t qualify. Insurance Requirements Your fire and casualty insurance policy must show the Tax Commission as a loss payee, and you must provide the Tax Commission with a copy of this policy. This publication does not provide full explanation of Idaho tax laws or rules. For more information, contact: • • • • Your county assessor Idaho State Tax Commission: 334-7736 in the Boise area or toll-free at (800) 334-7756, ext. 2 Hearing impaired: TDD (800) 377-3529 tax.idaho.gov Idaho laws passed after January 1, 2019, are not reflected in this publication. Page 3 of 3 [EBR00067 9-10-2018]
Extracted from PDF file 2019-idaho-property-tax-deferral.pdf, last modified November 2018

More about the Idaho Property Tax Deferral (obsolete) Other

Obsolete Idaho offers property tax deferral to qualified taxpayers. You must submit this application to your county assessor by tax day in April. Be sure to sign the form and have it notarized before filing it with your county assessor. You must apply each year for property tax deferral. Deferred property taxes, plus interest, are a lien on this property, and you must pay the amount if certain events occur. Property Tax Deferral (obsolete) requires you to list multiple forms of income, such as wages, interest, or alimony .

We last updated the Application for Property Tax Deferral in April 2021, and the latest form we have available is for tax year 2019. This means that we don't yet have the updated form for the current tax year. Please check this page regularly, as we will post the updated form as soon as it is released by the Idaho State Tax Commission. You can print other Idaho tax forms here.


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Related Idaho Other Forms:

TaxFormFinder has an additional 65 Idaho income tax forms that you may need, plus all federal income tax forms. These related forms may also be needed with the Idaho Property Tax Deferral (obsolete) .

Form Code Form Name
Property Tax Reduction Instructions Instructions for Property Tax Reduction Application
Property Tax Reduction Application for Property Tax Reduction

Download all ID tax forms View all 66 Idaho Income Tax Forms


Form Sources:

Idaho usually releases forms for the current tax year between January and April. We last updated Idaho Property Tax Deferral (obsolete) from the State Tax Commission in April 2021.

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Historical Past-Year Versions of Idaho Property Tax Deferral (obsolete)

We have a total of two past-year versions of Property Tax Deferral (obsolete) in the TaxFormFinder archives, including for the previous tax year. Download past year versions of this tax form as PDFs here:



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