Oregon 2023 Regular Session

Oregon House Bill HB2080

Introduced
1/9/23  
Refer
1/12/23  
Refer
5/26/23  
Refer
5/26/23  
Report Pass
6/12/23  
Engrossed
6/15/23  
Refer
6/15/23  
Report Pass
6/20/23  
Enrolled
6/22/23  
Passed
7/27/23  
Chaptered
8/4/23  

Caption

Relating to the property tax system; and prescribing an effective date.

Impact

If enacted, HB 2080 would replace certain outdated procedures with updated regulations, thereby impacting how property taxes are assessed and collected statewide. This would mark a significant shift in the administration of property taxes, making the process more efficient and transparent. The bill is especially pertinent in discussions surrounding local government funding, as changes in property tax law directly influence the revenue municipalities rely on for public services, schools, and infrastructure projects.

Summary

House Bill 2080 aims to reform the property tax system in a manner that is intended to provide clearer guidelines for assessment and collection. By addressing various aspects of property taxation, the bill seeks to streamline processes and potentially alleviate the tax burden on property owners. The proposed changes could lead to a more predictable property tax environment, which is favorable for both residential and commercial property owners looking for stability in their financial planning.

Sentiment

The reception of HB 2080 has been generally positive among legislators and stakeholders who advocate for tax reform. Proponents argue that the bill is a step in the right direction to ensure fairness and efficiency in property tax assessments. However, some local governments express concern that changes might limit their revenue streams and complicate budgeting for essential services. There is a cautious optimism, recognizing that while reform is necessary, it must be balanced against the needs of local governance.

Contention

Notable points of contention around HB 2080 include concerns from local government officials regarding potential reductions in funding as a result of the changes to property tax laws. Critics worry that the recalibration could disadvantage communities that rely heavily on property taxes for funding local services. Furthermore, there is an ongoing debate about whether the bill adequately addresses the needs of lower-income property owners while balancing the interests of business owners. The bill's implications for local budgets and the distribution of tax burdens will likely remain focal points in future discussions.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

OR HB3823

Relating to property taxes; prescribing an effective date.

OR SB54

Relating to property tax exemption for community solar projects; prescribing an effective date.

OR SB1519

Relating to property tax exemption for community solar projects; and prescribing an effective date.

OR HB2009

Relating to revenue; and prescribing an effective date.

OR HB2071

Relating to revenue; and prescribing an effective date.

OR HB2199

Relating to enterprise zones; prescribing an effective date.

OR HB2087

Relating to revenue; and prescribing an effective date.

OR SB1524

Relating to taxation; and prescribing an effective date.

OR HB2076

Relating to property tax exemption for cargo containers; prescribing an effective date.

OR SB100

Relating to property tax exemption for cargo containers; prescribing an effective date.

Similar Bills

RI H5967

Establishes that a renewable energy resource shall pay $5.00 per kilowatt of alternating current nameplate capacity for tangible property and $3.50 per kilowatt of alternating nameplate capacity for real property.

RI S0439

Establishes that a renewable energy resource shall pay $5.00 per kilowatt of alternating current nameplate capacity for tangible property and $3.50 per kilowatt of alternating nameplate capacity for real property.

RI H8220

Levy And Assessment Of Local Taxes

RI S3027

Levy And Assessment Of Local Taxes

RI H6676

Levy And Assessment Of Local Taxes

AZ HB2067

Residential leases; municipal tax exemption

MO SB649

Modifies provisions relating to taxation

RI H8285

Property Subject To Taxation