Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption (Partial Disability) (Arizona) — Frequently Asked Questions

Question 1

Who qualifies for Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption (Partial Disability) in Arizona?

Accepted Answer

Property tax exemption proportional to disability percentage for veterans with any service-connected disability under 100% (ARS 42-11111). This benefit requires a VA disability rating of 10% or higher. You must be a Arizona resident to qualify.

Question 2

How much is Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption (Partial Disability) worth in 2026?

Accepted Answer

Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption (Partial Disability) is valued at $4,873 (2026) × VA disability %. Amounts reflect 2026 Arizona state rates and may be adjusted by the state legislature; verify current values with the relevant Arizona state agency or the official application URL on this page before applying.

Question 3

How do I apply for Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption (Partial Disability)?

Accepted Answer

Apply through the official Arizona agency at azdor.gov (linked from this page). Required documentation typically includes: (1) DD-214 or equivalent discharge document, (2) proof of Arizona residency, and (3) VA disability rating letter. For free help with the application, contact your county Veterans Service Officer (VSO).

Question 4

How does Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption (Partial Disability) affect my Arizona state taxes?

Accepted Answer

Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption (Partial Disability) reduces your Arizona property tax liability. The savings depend on your local mill rate, assessed home value, and any other exemptions that apply. Federal taxes are unaffected — this is a state-level benefit only. Consult a Arizona tax professional for personalized impact analysis.

Question 5

Does Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption (Partial Disability) stack with federal VA benefits?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption (Partial Disability) is a Arizona state benefit administered separately from federal VA benefits. Arizona veterans can receive federal VA disability compensation, VA healthcare, GI Bill education benefits, AND any Arizona state programs they qualify for simultaneously. Some specific overlaps (e.g., state tuition assistance) may require exhausting federal benefits first; check the eligibility section above.

Question 6

Does Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption (Partial Disability) cover spouses or surviving family members?

Accepted Answer

Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption (Partial Disability) as listed is the veteran-directed program. Arizona administers several parallel programs for spouses, surviving spouses, and dependent children — including dependent tuition waivers, survivor benefits, and (in many states) cemetery interment rights. Eligibility for those is determined separately by family relationship and the veteran's service record. See the related-benefits section below.

Question 7

Is there a deadline or annual renewal for Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption (Partial Disability)?

Accepted Answer

Most Arizona tax-related veteran benefits require annual filing. Some programs once approved continue automatically until eligibility changes (e.g., moving out of Arizona, change in disability rating, or death of the veteran). Verify renewal requirements with the issuing Arizona agency.

Question 8

Is Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption (Partial Disability) a federal or state benefit?

Accepted Answer

Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption (Partial Disability) is a Arizona state-level benefit, administered by Arizona's state Department of Veterans Affairs (or partner state agency depending on benefit type). It is funded by Arizona state taxpayers and is in addition to — not instead of — any federal VA benefits a veteran qualifies for. Eligibility requires Arizona residency.

Disabled Veteran Property Tax Exemption (Partial Disability)

Who qualifies

How to apply

Details

Eligibility

Covers

Authority

Other Arizona Tax Benefits

Military Retirement Pay State Income Tax Exemption

Full Property Tax Exemption (100% Disabled)

See every benefit you qualify for in Arizona