All Roll Calls
Yes: 87 • No: 0
Sponsored By: Mike Jacobson
Signed by Governor
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4 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 0 costs, 2 mixed.
In a metropolitan-class city, some housing counts as related to a redevelopment plan even if it is outside the plan area. This includes homes for people below area median income within 600 yards of a public streetcar, and single-family or condo primary homes for people below area median income, if they support the plan’s activities. Each year, the city and authority try to put at least 30% of these funds into single-family housing. They must create a qualified allocation plan and put first priority on financially sound projects that serve the lowest-income people for the longest time. If a plan splits taxes on only part of the area, improvements paid with those taxes must relate to that same plan.
If a project value is not set, the county assessor sets it at fair market value as of January 1 of the year before the tax year. The assessor must mail the valuation to the redevelopment authority and the property owner. You can protest to the county board of equalization within 30 days. The board must decide within 30 days, and the clerk mails the decision within 7 days. You can appeal to the Tax Equalization and Review Commission within 30 days of that decision.
The law caps how long taxes can be split for projects. If over 50% of the area is declared extremely blighted, the split can last up to 20 years. All other projects can split taxes for up to 15 years. The split does not start until the property is inside the city limits, except for certain formerly used defense sites. The redevelopment authority must send notice to the county assessor by August 1 of the year the split takes effect, using the state form; if late, taxes for those years stay undivided and go to the usual public bodies, and the remaining split uses the last certified value from the year before the effective date. The law takes effect immediately upon passage and approval.
In a redevelopment area, any property tax collected above the amount from the project's valuation goes into a special fund. The redevelopment authority uses this fund only to pay project debt like bonds or loans. When the debt is paid, the authority must tell the county assessor and treasurer, and taxes go back to normal distribution. The authority may use one fund for several projects or separate funds. Interest and penalties on late taxes are split among public bodies in the same proportion as other taxes.
Mike Jacobson
legislature
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
All Roll Calls
Yes: 87 • No: 0
legislature vote • 3/6/2025
Final Reading
Yes: 48 • No: 0 • Other: 1
legislature vote • 2/11/2025
Vote
Yes: 39 • No: 0 • Other: 10
Approved by Governor on March 11, 2025
Passed on Final Reading with Emergency Clause 48-0-1
President/Speaker signed
Presented to Governor on March 6, 2025
Placed on Final Reading
Advanced to Enrollment and Review for Engrossment
Placed on Select File
Advanced to Enrollment and Review Initial
Placed on General File
Notice of hearing for January 28, 2025
Referred to Urban Affairs Committee
Date of introduction
Introduced
3/12/2025
Enrolled / Slip Law
Final / Enacted