ACPA Resources
Here are some resources to help with your property journey!
What is a Denial
A “denial” refers to the process by which the Property Appraiser’s Office denies an applicant’s applications for certain tax exemptions, such as homestead, veterans, or senior-related benefits, as well as agricultural classifications.
When a person has been notified of an exemption denial by registered mail, they have until 25 days after the mailing of their TRIM notice to file an appeal with the Value Adjustment Board (VAB). There is no filing fee for applicants who have been denied a homestead exemption application unless the denial is for a late file. If the petitioner is appealing a denial of an application that was filed late (after March 1), a nominal filing fee is due.
What is a TRIM notice?
A “denial” refers to the process by which the Property Appraiser’s Office denies an applicant’s applications for certain tax exemptions, such as homestead, veterans, or senior-related benefits, as well as agricultural classifications.
When a person has been notified of an exemption denial by registered mail, they have until 25 days after the mailing of their TRIM notice to file an appeal with the Value Adjustment Board (VAB). There is no filing fee for applicants who have been denied a homestead exemption application unless the denial is for a late file. If the petitioner is appealing a denial of an application that was filed late (after March 1), a nominal filing fee is due.
Helpful Links
Get links to additional resources like different Alachua County, State of Florida, and National Resources. Also, check out links to different County Property Appriasers.
Florida Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights
Do you know your rights under Florida Law? Download and view GT-800039 – Florida Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights.
Appraisal Definitions
Explore our library of appraisal terms and definitions and understand the concepts and principles of property appraisal. Get familiar with the terms and definitions used at the Alachua County Property Appraiser’s Office. It clicking a term and learn about its definition.
Property Resources
Welcome to our property resource center ONLINE! Get tips on “Understanding My Property’s Value”, “Understanding Exemptions, Discounts, and Classifications”, and “File a Request!”
Legislative Updates
Stay up-to-date on Florida Constitutional Amendments!
FAQ
Have a question? Check out our FAQ section! Get answers to questions such as “Where can I view Tax Roll Statistical Reports”, “What is Tangible Personal Property”, or “Agricultural Exemptions”
What is a TRIM notice?
A “denial” refers to the process by which the Property Appraiser’s Office denies an applicant’s applications for certain tax exemptions, such as homestead, veterans, or senior-related benefits, as well as agricultural classifications.
When a person has been notified of an exemption denial by registered mail, they have until 25 days after the mailing of their TRIM notice to file an appeal with the Value Adjustment Board (VAB). There is no filing fee for applicants who have been denied a homestead exemption application unless the denial is for a late file. If the petitioner is appealing a denial of an application that was filed late (after March 1), a nominal filing fee is due.
Helpful Links
Get links to additional resources like different Alachua County, State of Florida, and National Resources. Also, check out links to different County Property Appriasers.
Florida Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights
Do you know your rights under Florida Law? Download and view GT-800039 – Florida Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights.
Appraisal Definitions
Explore our library of appraisal terms and definitions and understand the concepts and principles of property appraisal. Get familiar with the terms and definitions used at the Alachua County Property Appraiser’s Office. It clicking a term and learn about its definition.
Property Resources
Welcome to our property resource center ONLINE! Get tips on “Understanding My Property’s Value”, “Understanding Exemptions, Discounts, and Classifications”, and “File a Request!”