Oklahoma’s vote on intangible property tax exemption to have uncertain financial impact on homeowners
Homeowners and locally assessed businesses could see property taxes go up regardless of whether Oklahomans vote Nov. 6 to exempt all intangible personal property from state property taxes by approving State Question 766, officials say.
Homeowners and locally assessed businesses could see property taxes go up regardless of whether Oklahomans vote Nov. 6 to exempt all intangible personal property from state property taxes by approving State Question 766, officials say.
“We have no clue what the impact is going to be,” admits Garfield County Assessor Wade Patterson, who has an advantage over most folks because he served on a committee that studied the...
View full article on Oklahoman.com
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