HB 566 VA Introduced
Tangible personal property tax relief; rate of taxation.
A state bill is a proposed law in a state legislature — separate from the U.S. Congress. Learn more →
Summary
Tangible personal property tax relief; rate of taxation. Requires, for tax year 2027 and all tax years thereafter, each county, city, or town to reduce its local tax rate on qualifying vehicles to no greater than $0.000001 per $100 of the eligible assessed value of the qualifying vehicle. The bill defines "eligible assessed value" as $5,000 of the assessed value of a qualifying vehicle. For tax year 2028 and all tax years thereafter, for any year in which the revenues of a county, city, or town grow by five percent or more, the bill provides that the eligible assessed value applied in such county, city, or town shall increase by an additional $5,000 until such time that the eligible assessed value equals $20,000.
Sponsor (1)
- Joseph P. McNamara Republican · primary
8 coauthors / cosponsors
- Mike A. Cherry Republican · cosponsor
- Mitchell Cornett Republican · cosponsor
- Karen Hamilton Republican · cosponsor
- Terry G. Kilgore Republican · cosponsor
- Delores Oates Republican · cosponsor
- Phillip A. Scott Republican · cosponsor
- Tony O. Wilt Republican · cosponsor
- David R. Suetterlein Republican · cosponsor
Action history (8)
- Jan 13, 2026 Prefiled and ordered printed; Offered 01-14-2026 26102059D · lower
- Jan 13, 2026 Referred to Committee on Finance · lower
- Feb 1, 2026 Fiscal Impact statement From TAX (2/1/2026 11:28 am) · lower
- Feb 3, 2026 Assigned HFIN sub: Subcommittee #2 · lower
- Feb 8, 2026 Fiscal Impact statement From TAX (2/8/2026 3:41 pm) · lower
- Feb 10, 2026 House subcommittee offered · lower
- Feb 10, 2026 Subcommittee recommends laying on the table (7-Y 3-N) · lower
- Feb 18, 2026 Left in Finance · lower
Text versions (4)
Full text
The full text hasn’t been imported yet. CivicGate fetches it from the state legislature’s published version documents — check now.
Comments
Data from OpenStates. View on OpenStates →
Comments