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These states offer a total (100%) property-tax exemption on a disabled veteran’s primary residence, typically for those rated 100% or TDIU/P&T. On a median home that’s often $3,000–$8,000+ saved every year for life. Exact eligibility and caps vary — tap a state for the details and the official source.
| State | Property tax | |
|---|---|---|
| Florida | Full exemption | View Florida → |
| Texas | Full exemption (100%); tiered $5k–$12k below | View Texas → |
| Illinois | Full exemption (70%+) | View Illinois → |
| Connecticut | Full exemption (100% P&T) | View Connecticut → |
| Idaho | Up to $1,500 tax reduction | View Idaho → |
| New Mexico | Full exemption (100%); proportional 10–99% | View New Mexico → |
| Wyoming | $3,000 of assessed value (flat, 10%+) | View Wyoming → |
| Indiana | Full exemption (new 2026) | View Indiana → |
| Delaware | Full credit on school tax | View Delaware → |
| Pennsylvania | Full exemption (need-based) | View Pennsylvania → |
| Washington | Income-tested (80%+ or 100%-rate) | View Washington → |
| Michigan | Full exemption | View Michigan → |
| New Jersey | Full exemption | View New Jersey → |
| Maryland | Full exemption | View Maryland → |
Figures verified January 2025. Tax exemptions, caps, and eligibility change and can vary by county — always confirm current details with the state’s Department of Veterans Affairs and your county assessor before relying on them. Informational only, not legal or tax advice.