End property taxes for medically disabled

End property taxes for individuals with medical disabilities whom rely on social security. Americans with primary immune deficiency and autoimmune diseases are unable to work and rely on SSI for income. These people are unfairly being taxed in small towns in Michigan where no industry exists to fund the local government. These disabled people are losing f their homes.

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Doesn’t go far enough. There is no such thing as home ownership as long as property taxes exist.

End the property tax for single family homes.

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While I think this is a good idea, states impose property taxes. This isn’t a federal issue.

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That should be nation wide

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Property Taxes are an Unconstitutional Tax. No government has the right to make you pay, pay, and repay, for a home that you already own. The same goes for automobile registration. You pay your tax at the time of purchase, and that’s that, you’re done!

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state government should stop raising property taxes when you do an upgrade to your home.

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End all property taxes. We should not have to pay to live in our houses. End all taxes.
God gave us life and the universe and never suggested that we pay for the land or our abodes.
If public figures that sat there to make policies did not fly around with our tax money or get 6 figure incomes from our taxes, then we would not have to suffer because of these greedy politicians.
They are all compromised and should all leave after 5 years. Their lifestyle in no way reflect their income. We know they are mostly crooks.
No taxes period! We can live on a small income and they make policies to ensure we stay poor while they live it up.

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This is a state and local issue not a federal issue it’s handled at your state and local levels.
But if you’re having trouble with property taxes are you know somebody who is you might let him know about Tyler versus Hennepin county it’s it’s kind of new it’s only 2 years old but it was a unanimous Supreme Court decision. Tyler v. Hennepin County involved Geraldine Tyler who owned a condo in Hennepin County, Minnesota She owed about $15,000 in unpaid property taxes, and the county seized and sold her condo for $40,000, keeping the $25,000
Tyler sued, arguing that keeping the excess value violated the Fifth Amendment’s Takings Clause and the Eighth Amendment’s Excessive Fines ClauseThe Supreme Court ruled in her favor, stating that the county’s retention of the surplus was unconstitutiona this wasn’t a unanimous decision if you know someone who’s having problems or has had their home taken by property taxes they might need to call the Pacific Legal Foundation they are free they’re the ones that won the Supreme Court case well they win a lot of Supreme Court cases 18 out of 20 so far they go state to state collecting these cases and suing the state and local government for fifth Amendment violations

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