Bill

Bill > HB1095


CO HB1095

CO HB1095
Petitioner Requirements in Certain Property Tax Appeals


summary

Introduced
01/27/2025
In Committee
01/27/2025
Crossed Over
Passed
Dead
03/03/2025

Introduced Session

Potential new amendment
2025 Regular Session

Bill Summary

The bill requires that, for protests to the county assessor and at hearings for property tax appeals concerning nonresidential real property that is not agricultural property, the requested valuation that is set forth by a petitioner or a petitioner's agent or representative for that property be made in compliance with the uniform standards of professional appraisal practice. Current law requires that any petitioner appealing either a valuation of rent-producing commercial real property to the board of assessment appeals or a denial of an abatement of taxes provide certain documentation and data regarding the property. The bill requires that, in addition to these existing requirements, the petitioner also provide full copies of all leases that are in place as of the date of valuation and any market data that the petitioner has relied on in determining the valuation that the petitioner is requesting in their appeal.

AI Summary

This bill modifies requirements for property tax appeals involving nonresidential real property by mandating that any requested property valuation must be prepared in compliance with the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP), which are defined under Colorado law. Specifically, when a property owner (petitioner) protests a property assessment or appeals to the board of assessment appeals, they must now provide full copies of all leases in place as of the date of valuation and any market data used to determine their requested valuation. The bill applies to nonresidential properties that are not agricultural, and requires that both the initial protest to the county assessor and subsequent appeal hearings adhere to these new documentation standards. The USPAP requirements aim to ensure that property valuations are conducted using consistent, professional methodologies. The bill will take effect after the standard 90-day legislative period, or potentially after a voter referendum, and will apply to property tax notices, protests, and appeals received on or after its effective date.

Committee Categories

Budget and Finance

Sponsors (2)

Last Action

House Committee on Finance Postpone Indefinitely (on 03/03/2025)

bill text


bill summary

Loading...

bill summary

Loading...
Loading...