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News Flash • Housing Down Payment Assistance


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Posted on: May 19, 2024Housing Down Payment Assistance Housing DivisionJoin the City of Morgan Hill, City of Gilroy and Housing Trust's Homebuyer team to learn how the County of Santa Clara's down payment assistance program can help you buy your first home. This is a 1-hour Empower Homebuyers SCC (Empower) Informational in-person event. All are welcome.When: May 30, 2024, 6:00 – 7:00 p.m., presented in English Where: City of Morgan Hill Council Chamber, 17555 Peak Ave.The companion session in Gilroy on May 29 is presented in Spanish. Event flyer in English (PDF) and Spanish (PDF).  

⇐Previous Economic Mobility SymposiumNext⇒ Pride Flag Raising Ceremony

Other News in HomeEconomic Mobility SymposiumPosted on: May 8, 2024Pride Flag Raising CeremonyPosted on: May 3, 2024Meet Morgan Hill's Teammates!Posted on: May 10, 2024Next CERT Training Class, June 4Posted on: May 13, 2024Budget Info Sessions, May & JunePosted on: May 8, 2024Parks & Recreation Summer Fun!Posted on: May 7, 2024 | Last Modified on: May 8, 2024 

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Property Tax Division | Placer County, CA
Demystifying the California Property Tax Apportionment System (PDF)

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Direct Charges FAQs

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I live in another county, so why do I have to call Placer County with questions about my tax bill?

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | Placer County, CA
Isn’t that a form of double taxation?

Government entities do not pay property tax and thus their rent charges do not include an increment to recover such taxes. At the same time, the private possessor still receives the services and benefits (fire and police protection, schools and local government) that other similar taxable properties enjoy and the Possessory Interest property tax helps to pay the holder’s fair share of those costs.

How are Possessory Interests valued?

The income approach is the most commonly relied upon method. The value is typically based on the lease payments made to the landlord of the term of possession by the occupant.

Why are Possessory Interests assessed on the Unsecured Tax Roll?

Possessory Interests (PI) are normally assessed on the Unsecured Tax Roll because the property is not owned by the assessee and cannot provide security for the taxes owed. The county cannot lien the property in order to satisfy a delinquent property tax. PIs are assessed as real property on the Unsecured Roll but still fall under the umbrella of Proposition 13. Although PIs appear on the Unsecured Roll, they are still assessed according to the laws pertaining to secured real property.

How do Possessory Interest Unsecured tax bills differ from Secured Roll tax bills?

Unsecured tax bills are due and payable in full no later August 31st each year. If paid after August 31st, a penalty of 10% plus costs will be added to the amount due. Unsecured tax bills are not split into two installments with two different delinquency dates, as is true of Secured Roll tax bills.

I received a tax bill for the year July 1 through June 30, but I vacated the property in March. Why do I have to pay for the year after I vacated?

The assessee is determined on January 1st each year for the upcoming fiscal year, July 1st through June 30th. Tax bills for unsecured property become delinquent if not paid by August 31st each year. Contact the Assessor if you vacate the property between January 1st and June 30th.

Where can additional information about Possessory Interest Assessments be obtained?
The 2024-25 Budget: Property Tax Postponement Program [EconTax Blog]
Program expenditures ($9 million) are expected to exceed revenues ($5.4 million) in 2024-25 and the fund balance is insufficient to ensure adequate resources to provide loans in the budget year.
Assessment
Structural Deficit in PTP Fund Puts Ongoing Cost Pressure on General Fund. As shown in the figure below, expenditures have exceeded revenues over the last few years, with the gap growing in recent years. This imbalance is expected to continue for at least the next few years. Some factors driving the gap include: (1) low revenue from loan repayments, which could partly be due to the program not making loans from 2009 to 2014, (2) higher levels of loans for each applicant, at least partly due to increasing property values and the resulting tax bills for some homes, and (3) growing state administrative costs due to increases in staff salaries and benefits driven by collective bargaining and state policies. Given the projected gap between revenues and spending, continued operation of the program will likely require General Fund support for at least the next few years and/or significant program modifications to reduce costs or increase revenues.
 

 
Very Low Program Participation Since Program Reinstatement in 2014. As shown in the figure below, program participation is much lower than it was prior to program suspension in 2009. There were 1,337 homeowners that received a property tax loan from the program in 2022-23—about one-quarter of what it was prior to the program being suspended and about one-tenth of what it was a few decades ago. Based on our initial discussions with SCO, the reasons for the low participation are still unclear, but could, in part, be the result of the suspension of the program and the resulting difficulty in outreach. Notably, any increases in program participation over the next few years would exacerbate the imbalance between revenues and spending during this period.
 

 
Administrative Costs Are a Large Share of Program Expenditures. Administrative costs in 2022-23 were about $2.6 million—or nearly $2,000 per program participant. State administrative costs as a share of program expenditures are very high—projected to be over 30 percent of overall program spending and over 50 percent of revenue in 2024-25.
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Filing and payment due dates for San Diego County flood victims extended to June 17, 2024. Visit San Diego County flood relief for more information.x

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By mail, submit a Tax Information Authorization (FTB 3534) Form | Instructions


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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | Placer County, CA
Please note that if the value was the result of an estimated assessment made by the Assessor for failure to file a property statement by May 7, of each year, you will need to complete and return a Business Property Statement (PDF) and attach a Federal Depreciation Schedule with your request for an informal review.

What if I do not agree with the Assessor’s value after an Informal Review?

You can file an Assessment Appeal Application online or by calling 530-889-4020. In order to appeal an assessment, you must file an Assessment Appeal Application with the Clerk of the Board between July 2 and September 15 (or the next business day if the September 15 falls on a weekend or holiday).Should your value notice be the result of an Escape Assessment, you have 60 days from the date of the Notice of Enrollment of Escape Assessment to file an Assessment Appeal Application.

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 Data Requests

Data Requests

Can I get Placer County Assessor data at no cost?

The Placer County Community Development Resource Agency has a website with Placer County Assessor Parcel Data that can be downloaded at no cost.The fields available are:APNLand Use DescriptionLand ValueStructure ValueOwner Address 1Owner Address 2Owner CityOwner StateOwner ZipShape AreaShape LengthSitus Street NumberStreet NameStreet TypeStructure SqFtTax Description

How can I get a mailing list of property owners in Placer County?

All data requests are processed on an individual request basis. You may order by completing a Request For Data Form (PDF). Please see our Fee Schedule (PDF) for pricing information. Data is available in the following electronic formats only: Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Access, or comma separate values (CSV). The data can be provided via email attachment, FTP transfer, or CD depending on payment method.
2001 Budget Analysis: Tax Relief (9100)
2001 Budget Analysis: Tax Relief (9100)

Legislative Analyst's Office
Analysis of the 2001-02 Budget Bill

Tax Relief (9100) 
The state provides tax relief—both as subventions to local governments and as direct payments to eligible taxpayers—through a number of programs contained within this budget item. The
budget proposes total relief of $3.1 billion, of which almost $1.2 billion is appropriated in the budget bill.
The largest ongoing program appropriated in the budget bill is the homeowners' exemption. This provision, which is required by the State Constitution, grants a $7,000 property tax exemption
on the assessed value of owner-occupied dwellings, and requires the state to reimburse local governments for the resulting reduction in property tax revenues. The exemption reduces the typical
homeowner's taxes by about $75 annually. The Governor's budget proposes an expenditure of $417 million on this program in 2001-02. This is an increase of $8 million, or 2 percent, which
reflects the expected growth in the number of homeowners claiming the exemption.
Vehicle License Fee Backfill 
The largest program of tax relief pays for the costs of reimbursing local governments for reductions in the vehicle license fee (VLF). The VLF is an annual fee on the ownership of a registered
vehicle in California, levied in place of taxing vehicles as personal property. The revenues are distributed to cities and counties. As part of the 1998 budget agreement, the VLF was permanently
cut by 25 percent, with the potential of future reductions of up to 67.5 percent (dependent on the growth of General Fund revenues). For all VLF reductions, cities and counties continue to
receive the same amount of revenues as under prior law, with the reduced VLF amounts replaced by General Fund spending. This spending, known as the "VLF backfill," is reflected in the tax
relief budget item.
The VLF Rebate Begins in 2001. As part of the 2000 budget agreement, vehicle owners will permanently receive the equivalent of a 67.5 percent reduction in the VLF beginning in calendar
year 2001.
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Date: 06-28-2021Guidelines for the Submission of Electronic Payments of Filing Fees During COVID-19 State of Emergency (06/28/2021)View/download document
Date: 06-28-2021Outline of the Real Estate Finance Bureau's Temporary Paperless Electronic Submission Policies and Procedures (06/28/2021)View/download document
Date: 06-28-2021Temporary Electronic Submission Policies and Procedures for Initial Submissions During COVID-19 State of Emergency (06/28/2021)View/download document
LAO Economy and Taxes
California Competes awards income tax credits to attract or retain businesses considering a significant new investment in California. In this report, we reviewed California Competes’ experience to date in meeting the Legislature’s goals for the program.
 

Report 


 The Property Tax Inheritance Exclusion
 

Format:
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HTML

October 9, 2017 - 
 When a property changes hands the taxes paid for the property often increase substantially. This is not true for most inherited property. Three decades ago, the Legislature and voters decided inherited property should not be reassessed when transferred. This has been a consequential decision. Many have benefited from the tax savings this policy affords. Nonetheless, the inheritance exclusion raises some policy concerns. Because of this, the Legislature may want to revisit the inheritance exclusion. Depending on the Legislature’s goals, the existing policy may be crafted too broadly and options are available to better target its benefits.

A short video accompanies this report.

Report 


 Volatility of California’s Personal Income Tax Structure
 

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September 28, 2017 - 
 For many years, personal income tax (PIT) volatility has complicated budgetary planning. This report analyzes the causes of PIT volatility. We find that about 40 percent of PIT volatility is due to choices about which types of income to tax, another 40 percent is due to the progressive rate structure, and the last 20 percent is due to deductions and credits. The Legislature could choose to make the tax less volatile, but actions to reduce volatility could reduce future growth of state tax revenues.
 

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 How Will Aging Baby Boomers Affect Future Property Tax Revenues?
 

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June 20, 2017 - 
 In the coming years, more and more aging homeowners likely will look to sell their homes. This surge in sales should boost local government property tax collections. These potential property tax gains are likely to be offset by an increase in the transfer of homes from parents to children which, unlike most home sales, does not trigger higher tax payments.
 

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 The 2017-18 Budget: Evaluating the State-County Assessors' Partnership Agreement Program
 

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