nd.gov - The Official Portal for North Dakota State Government
North Dakota: Legendary. Follow the trail of legends
ndTax logo
Search
Office of State Tax Commissioner, Cory Fong : State of North Dakota
About Tax Dept. | Misc Forms/Pubs | Laws and Regs. | Links | Media Center | Newsletters Subscription
Home  | Frequently Asked Questions | Contact Us Meet the Commissioner | Mission Statement

»
rss for North Dakota Office of State Tax Commissioner YouTube North Dakota Office of State Tax Commissioner facebook logo
» Admin. and Research
» Alcohol
» Coal
» Corporation Income
» Estate
» Fiduciary
» Financial Institutions
» Fuels
» Income Tax Withholding
»Individual Income
» Oil and Gas Severance
» Property
Forms«
Publications«
State Board of Equalization«
Calendar Info«
» Sales and Use
» S Corp and Partnership
» Telecommunications
» Tobacco

» Disaster Relief
» Tax Incentives
» Tax Professionals

Career Opportunities
Frequently Asked Questions
Miscellaneous Tax Forms and Publications

600 E. Boulevard Ave.
  Bismarck, ND 58505-0599
  701.328.7088 phone
  701.328.3700 fax
  877.328.7088 toll-free

Property Tax Relief (Senate Bill 2032)

Property Tax Relief for Individuals
Property Tax Relief Publications
Property Tax Relief FAQ

Property Tax Relief for Businesses

  • The 2007 Legislature authorized the property tax relief for two years (based on property taxes for 2006 and 2007, payable in 2007 and 2008). The relief is provided in the form of a credit to be claimed on 2007 and 2008 income tax returns.
  • The credit is equal to ten percent of the commercial property taxes, up to a maximum credit of $1000 for a C corporation and married individuals filing jointly or $500 for single individuals and married individuals filing separately.
  • Mobile home taxes due in 2007 and 2008 for mobile homes classified as commercial property also qualify.
  • The credit is claimed on your Corporation or Individual Income Tax Return.
  • Pass-through entities, such as partnerships, S corporations, and limited liability companies calculate the credit on the commercial property taxes paid. The credit is passed to the owners based on their ownership interests.
  • If the allowable property tax credit exceeds the taxpayer’s income tax liability, the unused portion of the credit can be carried forward for up to five years.


Contact Info | FAQ | Disclaimer | Feedback | Privacy Policy | Taxpayer Bill of Rights | Voluntary Disclosure | State Holidays

XHTML Validation Link CSS Validation Link Priority 2 Accessibility Link