Benefits · Tax Relief
How to apply for Real Estate Tax Relief for the Elderly & Disabled — Norton City
City of Norton Commissioner of the Revenue / assessment office
Who it's for
City of Norton offers real estate tax relief (exemption) for homeowners who are 65 or older or permanently disabled. Total household income must be $15,000 or less, and net worth (not counting the home) must be $25,000 or less. Relief amount depends on prior-year income, up to a maximum of $100; age 65+ or permanently and totally disabled (with a Social Security disability letter); application through the Commissioner of the Revenue's Office, (276) 679-0031, deadline April 1. The page's '$100' sentence says 'County Ordinance' but this is the City of Norton's page (the page also says 'City of Norton's tax relief program'). Apply through the local commissioner of the revenue or assessment office.
Limits shown are City of Norton's current published figures; relief brackets, filing windows, and exclusions are set by local ordinance and the locality makes the final determination, so this shows as a may-qualify result.
What you'll need
- Proof of age or permanent disability
- Income documentation for all household members
- Statement of assets/net worth (excluding the home)
- Proof the home is the primary residence in City of Norton
Where to apply
Apply online: official application
By phone: 1-276-679-0031
What to say when you call
“Hello, I'm calling to ask about Real Estate Tax Relief for the Elderly & Disabled — Norton City. I'd like to know whether I may qualify, what documents I need, and whether I can apply online, by mail, by phone, or in person. I understand I may need proof of age or permanent disability, income documentation for all household members, statement of assets/net worth (excluding the home) — is anything else required? What is the best next step?”
Tip: have a pen ready, ask for the person's name, and write down any case or reference number they give you.
Renewals
annual
Not sure if you qualify? Run a free check first.
Find my benefitsNot legal or financial advice. The agency makes the final eligibility decision.
