50-State Resource Pack · Free for veterans

Veteran Property Tax Exemption — Kansas

Kansas has no property-tax exemption for disabled veterans — it runs a property-tax refund instead. What you qualify for depends on which program and, in some cases, on income. Here is what actually exists.

The rules in Kansas

Who qualifies

The Homestead Refund program covers homeowners who were 65+ or permanently disabled (under an agency of the U.S. Social Security Administration) for all of the year — a veteran with a 100% P&T VA rating generally does not automatically qualify unless they also meet the program's disability definition. A separate Kansas disabled-veteran property-tax relief path has been proposed repeatedly (SB 201, 2025) but was not enacted

Benefit

Homestead Refund: up to $700 or a base-year freeze for qualifying claimants — not a veteran-specific program

How to apply

Homestead Refund: file with the Kansas Department of Revenue (income limits apply)

Watch out

Veteran-specific property-tax relief keeps coming up in the legislature — check the current session before assuming nothing exists; also confirm whether KDVA-administered exemptions apply in your situation

How it works

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Not yet rated? Start there

Every one of these programs hinges on a VA service-connected rating. If you have not filed a claim, that is the starting point — a free, VA-accredited VSO (DAV, American Legion, VFW) will file it for you at no cost. A higher rating unlocks not just property-tax relief but healthcare, income benefits, and — for business owners — SDVOSB contracting eligibility.

Sources

Free resource — part of the VES 50-state pack for veterans and veteran-owned businesses. Educational information only, not legal or tax advice; programs change, so confirm current rules with your county before relying on them.

Want it filed for you?

We check your county's rules for free and, if you're eligible, prepare a ready-to-sign filing package for your Kansas property — veteran to veteran. Or start with the full eligibility check.

Every state's veteran exemption