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Disabled Person Exemption by State

Every state on this site with a verified property tax exemption specifically for homeowners with a qualifying disability (not tied to veteran status) is listed below. These programs typically require proof of disability from a state or federal agency and, in some states, an income limit on top of the disability requirement. The mechanism ranges from a flat-dollar reduction in taxable value to a full exemption, and a few states instead offer a tax ceiling that caps the bill rather than reducing it outright. Compare mechanisms, income requirements, and deadlines in the table below, then follow through to any state's page for the complete eligibility rules and a worked savings example.

Disabled Person Exemption by State comparison table

Disabled Person Exemption by State comparison table
StateProgramMechanismBenefitRequirementDeadlineVerified
AlabamaPrincipal Residence Exemption for Permanently and Totally Disabled PersonsFull exemptionFull exemptionOwner-occupantApply with the county tax assessing official between October 1 and December 31. Disability is certified by receipt of a disability pension/annuity or by two licensed Alabama physicians on Form PT-PA-1.Jul 2026
ArizonaProperty Tax Exemption for Persons with a Total and Permanent DisabilityValue reduction$4,873Income limit appliesFile with the county assessor January 2 to March 1 for the 2026 tax year.Jul 2026
ConnecticutExemption for Taxpayers With DisabilitiesValue reduction$1,000Owner-occupantFile proof of qualifying disability with the municipal assessor.Jul 2026
ConnecticutExemption for the BlindValue reduction$3,000Owner-occupantFile proof of blindness with the municipal board of assessors.Jul 2026
District of ColumbiaDisabled Property Owner Tax Relief% reduction50%Income limit appliesFiled electronically via MyTax.DC.gov (same timing as the Homestead Deduction).Jul 2026
Florida$5,000 Exemption for Blind Persons and Totally & Permanently Disabled PersonsValue reduction$5,000Owner-occupantMarch 1 (Form DR-501).Jul 2026
FloridaTotal Exemption for Quadriplegic HomesteadFull exemptionFull exemptionOwner-occupantMarch 1 (with medical certification, e.g., Form DR-416).Jul 2026
IllinoisHomestead Exemption for Persons with DisabilitiesValue reduction$2,000Owner-occupantFile initial Form PTAX-343 (with proof of disability) with the Chief County Assessment Office; renew annually with Form PTAX-343-R.Jul 2026
KentuckyHomestead Exemption (totally disabled)Value reduction$49,100Owner-occupantApplication (Form 62A350) filed with the county Property Valuation Administrator (PVA) by December 31 of the tax year.Jul 2026
MaineExemption for the Legally BlindValue reduction$4,000Owner-occupantApplication must be delivered to the local assessor no later than April 1.Jul 2026
MassachusettsLegally Blind Persons Exemption (Clauses 37, 37A)Flat credit$500Owner-occupantApril 1, or three months after the actual (not preliminary) tax bills are mailed for the fiscal year, whichever is later. The deadline cannot be waived or extended by the assessors.Jul 2026
NebraskaNebraska Homestead Exemption - Categories 2, 3 and 6 (Disabled Individuals)% reduction100%Income limit appliesJune 30 (file after February 1; county board may extend to July 20).Jul 2026
New HampshireExemption for the BlindValue reduction$15,000Owner-occupantApril 15 (Form PA-29 filed with the municipality).Jul 2026
OhioHomestead Exemption for Permanently and Totally Disabled PersonsValue reduction$29,000Income limit appliesDecember 31 of the year for which the exemption is sought.Jul 2026
TennesseeProperty Tax Relief for Disabled HomeownersValue reduction$33,600Income limit applies35 days after the delinquency date of the property tax bill; taxes must also be paid by that date.Jul 2026
TexasDisabled Person Residence Homestead Exemption (additional school exemption)Value reduction$60,000Owner-occupantBefore May 1 (April 30); may be filed up to two years after the delinquency date.Jul 2026

"Mechanism" describes how the exemption reduces your bill; "Scope" (All taxes, School only, County only, or Varies) is on each state's own program page. Figures are cited to statute and dated — see each program page for the source.

See the methodology for how figures are verified and estimates computed.

Informational only — not legal or tax advice. Exemption rules and amounts are summarized from official statutes and state tax-agency sources as of each program's verified date and can change by legislative session. Dollar figures are estimates derived from Census ACS county tax data, not actual bills. Confirm your eligibility and current amounts with your county assessor before relying on anything here.