Welcome to the Online Exemptions Application
NOTE:
You may use Microsoft Edge or Internet Explorer to complete this application; however, they are known to sometimes create false error messages.
We recommend you use Google Chrome, Firefox, or Safari as a web browser. If you do not have one of these installed, here are links to free downloads.
Chrome
Firefox
Safari
You are about to e-file for your property tax exemptions.
First, a quick question:
Do you have a current Florida Driver License or Florida ID Card?
Yes No Please answer this question to continue..
We are sorry, we cannot accept your application online at this time. If this home is a recent purchase and the ownership is not reflecting your name, our office may not have yet processed your deed. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for processing. fillable PDF Homestead application and returning it to our office. Should you have question, contact us at 352-253-2150 or [email protected] click here to restart the application process .
You must have a permanent residency card (green card) that provides you the
right to live and work in the U.S. permanently in order to qualify for Homestead Exemption.
Please contact our office at 352-253-2150 or [email protected]
Pursuant to Florida Statute 196.011 (11), social security numbers are required for the applicant and/or applicant’s spouse in order to be granted a homestead exemption.
The information contained in this application will be provided to the Department of Revenue. The Department and/or the
Property Appraiser are authorized to provide this information to any state in which the applicant has previously resided,
pursuant to 196.121, Florida Statutes. Social Security Numbers will remain confidential pursuant to sections 193.114(5) and
193.074, Florida Statutes.
It is extremely important that you provide an email address so that you will receive confirmation and / or
subsequent emails with additional information, forms, or applications related to additional exemptions.
We will not spam you and we do not sell email lists.
Under Florida law, email addresses are considered public record. By providing your email address you provide explicit consent
for the Property Appraiser to contact you at a future date with products and services, or additional exemption or ad valorem tax related information,
which may save you additional taxes.