This law doesn't directly change your property taxes, but it makes it slightly harder for local governments to raise them without asking voters first.
$30,000-$60,000
The new rules make it a bit harder for cities and counties to raise property taxes without voter approval. Your taxes won't automatically go down, but increases may be smaller.
$60,000-$100,000
Property tax increases may be smaller since local governments face tighter limits before they have to ask voters for approval. The impact depends on your home's value and local tax decisions.
Over $100,000
Since you likely own higher-value property, the new limits on automatic tax increases could save you more money when local governments want to raise rates.
What you can do right now
Your voice carries more weight when it comes from the people a policy affects.
A.J. LouderbackTexas State Representative, District 30
Senate Bill 10 changes how Texas local governments calculate tax rates that don't need voter approval. The law affects cities, counties, and special taxing units across the state. It updates formulas for "no-new-revenue" rates and "voter-approval" rates, which determine how much property tax money local governments can raise. These formulas include adjustments for new property and sales tax revenue.