HB 5096
AN ACT relating to a temporary local option exemption from ad valorem
89th Regular Session
Jan 14, 2025 - Jun 2, 2025 • Session ended
Awaiting Committee Assignment
Bill filed, pending referral to House committee
Committee
Not yet assigned
Fiscal Note
Not available
What This Bill Does
relating to a temporary local option exemption from ad valorem
Subject Areas
Bill Text
relating to a temporary local option exemption from ad valorem taxation by a taxing unit of the total appraised value of surplus real property a person purchases from the El Paso Independent BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF TEXAS: SECTION 1. Subchapter B, Chapter 11, Tax Code, is amended by adding Section 11.39 to read as follows: Sec. 11.39. SURPLUS REAL PROPERTY PURCHASED FROM EL PASO INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT. The governing body of a taxing unit by official action of the governing body adopted in the manner required by law for official actions may exempt from taxation for a period of 10 years the total appraised value of surplus real property a person purchases from the El Paso Independent School SECTION 2. This Act applies only to ad valorem taxes imposed for a tax year beginning on or after the effective date of this Act. SECTION 3. This Act takes effect January 1, 2026, but only if the constitutional amendment proposed by the 89th Legislature, Regular Session, 2025, to authorize the legislature to provide for a temporary local option exemption from ad valorem taxation by a political subdivision of the total market value of surplus real property a person purchases from a school district is approved by the voters. If that amendment is not approved by the voters, this
Bill History
Bill filed: AN ACT relating to a temporary local option exemption from ad valorem
Related Guides
Learn more about tracking Texas legislation and working with lobbyists.
How to Read & Track Texas Bills
Master bill numbering, understand legislative language, and learn effective tracking strategies.
Understanding Texas Legislative Deadlines
Navigate the 140-day session with critical calendar dates and filing deadlines.
How Laws Get Made in Texas
Follow a bill's journey from filing to the governor's desk through committees and floor votes.
When Should Your Business Hire a Lobbyist?
Discover the signs that your business needs professional advocacy at the Texas Capitol.