Louisiana property-tax guide • 2026 rules • Parish-assessor filing
Louisiana Homestead Exemption: Rules, Eligibility & Property-Tax Savings
Louisiana’s residence homestead exemption protects up to $7,500 of assessed value from qualifying state, parish and special ad valorem taxes. Because residential land and improvements are generally assessed at 10% of fair market value, the standard exemption is commonly described as protecting the first $75,000 of residential market value.
That does not mean every homeowner saves the same dollar amount, and it does not mean the first $75,000 simply disappears from every part of a Louisiana tax bill. Your actual savings depend on the property’s assessed value, applicable millages, municipality, parish-specific tax districts and any additional exemption or Special Assessment Level for which you qualify.
Start here
Louisiana Homestead Exemption Quick Facts
Louisiana calculates property tax from assessed value. Residential land and residential improvements are generally assessed at 10% of fair market value. Therefore, $75,000 of qualifying residential market value produces $7,500 of assessed value.
Use the right government office
Who Handles the Louisiana Homestead Exemption?
Louisiana does not operate one statewide website where every homeowner files a homestead application. The exemption is administered locally through the assessor for the parish where the property is located.
Parish Assessor
- Accepts homestead applications
- Determines eligibility
- Values taxable property
- Applies the exemption to the assessment
- Administers Special Assessment Levels
- Handles assessment-review questions
Tax Collector / Sheriff
In most Louisiana parishes the Sheriff serves as the ex-officio tax collector. The tax collector receives the completed tax roll, issues/collects property taxes and handles delinquent amounts.
The tax collector generally does not decide whether you qualify for homestead.
Louisiana Tax Commission
The Louisiana Tax Commission oversees statewide property-tax assessment rules and serves an important role in the assessment review/appeal structure.
It is not the normal office where a homeowner begins a parish homestead application.
Homestead missing from your assessment? Call the assessor. Need to pay the final tax bill? Contact the tax collector. Challenging an assessment? Begin with the assessor and follow the applicable Board of Review / Louisiana Tax Commission process.
Understand the math
How Much Is the Louisiana Homestead Exemption Worth?
The maximum standard exemption is $7,500 of assessed value. Your dollar savings are determined by the amount of exempt assessed value multiplied by the millage rates to which the exemption applies.
Example: $200,000 Louisiana home
Assume a qualifying owner-occupied residential property has a $200,000 fair market value. Using Louisiana’s normal 10% residential assessment ratio:
How millage converts into savings
Louisiana millage is tax per $1,000 of taxable assessed value. If the covered millage in a hypothetical location totals 100 mills:
A homeowner with less than $7,500 in total qualifying assessed value cannot exempt more assessed value than actually exists.
Interactive tool
Louisiana Homestead Savings Estimator
Enter your property’s residential market value and the combined millage that is actually subject to the homestead exemption. Do not automatically include an ordinary municipal millage.
The rule many articles miss
Louisiana Homestead Exemption Usually Does Not Remove City Taxes
Louisiana’s Constitution exempts the qualifying homestead from state, parish and special ad valorem taxes up to the statutory assessed-value amount.
It specifically states that the general homestead exemption does not extend to ordinary municipal taxes.
- Parish ad valorem taxes
- Applicable special-district taxes
- Applicable school taxes
- Other constitutionally covered ad valorem millages
- Ordinary municipal/city property taxes
- Non-ad-valorem charges and fees
- Charges that are not calculated from exempt assessed value
The constitutional exemption applies differently in Orleans Parish, where it applies to general city, school, levee and levee-district taxes covered by the constitutional provision. It also applies statewide to municipal taxes levied for school purposes.
Why a homeowner can still receive a city tax bill
Consider a home with a $17,500 assessed value. A $7,500 homestead exemption could reduce the assessed value used for qualifying parish taxes to $10,000 while an ordinary municipal levy may still use the full $17,500 assessed value.
This is why Louisiana homeowners should look at the taxable value beside each taxing authority rather than assuming one exemption value controls every line on the tax bill.
Core constitutional requirements
Who Qualifies for the Louisiana Homestead Exemption?
You generally need a qualifying ownership interest in the property.
It must be your bona fide principal residence rather than an investment or second home.
Louisiana law prohibits a person from claiming more than one homestead exemption.
Owner-occupancy deadline
Louisiana Revised Statute 47:1703 provides an important rule that is easy to miss: an otherwise entitled taxpayer must own and occupy the homestead on or before December 31 of the calendar year for which the exemption is claimed.
Do not automatically assume you must wait until the next tax year. If you acquire and occupy the Louisiana home by December 31 and otherwise qualify, contact the parish assessor immediately about claiming the exemption for that applicable year.
How much land can be part of the homestead?
The constitutional definition can include a qualifying homestead of up to 160 acres.
It can consist of one tract or, in qualifying circumstances, multiple tracts. The residence must be on one tract while other qualifying tracts may contain a field, timber, pasture or garden used as part of the homestead.
Practical filing workflow
How to Apply for a Louisiana Homestead Exemption
Louisiana establishes the exemption at the state level, but your parish assessor administers the application. Filing methods and supporting-document requirements therefore vary.
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1
Identify the parish where the home is located
Applications follow the property’s parish—not the parish where you work, previously lived or receive mail.
Find the correct parish assessor -
2
Open the assessor’s official homestead instructions
Look for “Homestead Exemption,” “Exemptions,” “Permanent Homestead,” “Taxpayer Services” or similar wording on the assessor’s website.
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3
Check whether filing is online, in person or appointment-based
Do not assume another parish’s process applies. Some assessors accept electronic or virtual applications while others currently require the owner to appear at an office.
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4
Gather proof of ownership
Depending on the parish and how recently the sale was recorded, the assessor may ask for your recorded deed, act of sale, closing documents or another ownership record.
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5
Prepare proof that this is your residence
Common local requirements include a Louisiana driver’s license/state ID, voter-registration information and/or a residential utility bill showing the property address. Exact requirements are parish-specific.
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6
Disclose any previous homestead
If you previously received a homestead exemption elsewhere, tell the assessor. Orleans Parish, for example, requires proof of cancellation when a homestead is being claimed elsewhere.
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7
Ask about additional exemptions at the same time
If you are age 65 or older, permanently and totally disabled, a qualifying disabled veteran, surviving spouse or first responder, ask whether an additional exemption or Special Assessment Level applies.
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8
Keep proof of approval
Save the assessor’s receipt, confirmation, exemption card or updated property record showing that homestead has been applied.
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9
Check the assessment before the tax bill arrives
Verify that the correct exemption appears in the assessor’s property record. Correcting a missing exemption before the final tax bill is generally easier than discovering it after collection begins.
Why statewide advice stops here
Louisiana Parish Filing Procedures Are Not Identical
The legal exemption is statewide, but application logistics can differ substantially. These current examples illustrate why you should follow your own parish assessor rather than a generic internet checklist.
| Parish | Current filing example | Typical documents described by assessor |
|---|---|---|
| Jefferson | Assessor currently instructs owners to appear in person at an East Bank or West Bank office. | Act of sale + photo ID showing the homestead address. |
| Orleans | In-person, appointment and virtual procedures are available through the Assessor. | Application, qualifying ID, specified residential utility evidence and ownership information. |
| East Baton Rouge | Main office and branch-office filing is available. | Assessor directs new homeowners to bring closing papers. |
| St. Tammany | Assessor currently offers office/Zoom procedures for homestead-related services. | Matching Louisiana ID or voter registration and a recorded deed are among the stated requirements. |
The constitutional qualification is statewide, but each assessor establishes its operational procedure for proving ownership, occupancy and special-exemption eligibility.
After approval
Do You Have to Reapply for Louisiana Homestead Every Year?
In many parishes the ordinary homestead exemption is treated as continuing or permanent while the same qualified owner continues to own and occupy the property. Jefferson and East Baton Rouge, for example, both describe the standard exemption as continuing after the initial qualification unless circumstances change.
That does not mean you can ignore assessor correspondence. Reapplication or additional proof may be required after changes such as:
- Sale or transfer of the property
- Change in ownership percentage
- Moving to another principal residence
- Transfer into or out of a trust
- Death of an owner
- Marriage/divorce affecting title or occupancy
- Change affecting a Special Assessment Level
- Assessor request for eligibility verification
Do not assume the old exemption follows you automatically. Notify the relevant assessor and apply for the exemption on the residence that is now your qualifying homestead.
A separate benefit from the $7,500 exemption
Louisiana Special Assessment Level: 65+, Disability & Veteran Freeze
Louisiana’s Special Assessment Level (SAL) is often called a “senior freeze,” “assessment freeze” or “disability freeze.” It is different from the $7,500 homestead exemption.
SAL can freeze the assessed value of a qualifying homestead at the level established when the owner qualifies, subject to constitutional exceptions.
65 or older
A qualifying homeowner age 65 or older can apply if the property receives homestead and the income requirement is met.
50%+ VA service-connected disability
A qualifying owner with at least a 50% VA service-connected disability rating can qualify, subject to the income and other constitutional rules.
Permanently and totally disabled
Qualification can be established by a final non-appealable court judgment or certification from a qualifying state or federal agency.
Killed / missing / POW situations
The Constitution includes specified protections involving qualifying members of the U.S. Armed Forces or Louisiana National Guard killed in action, missing in action or prisoners of war.
Louisiana’s constitutional base income threshold became CPI-indexed beginning with tax year 2026. Current Louisiana assessor guidance lists the 2026 maximum adjusted gross income as $102,700.
What the freeze actually freezes
The assessed value of the qualifying homestead, subject to constitutional rules.
The final tax bill. Millage rates can change, and qualifying construction or improvements can affect the protected assessment.
Parish assessors specifically warn that millage changes can increase or decrease the tax bill even while the property’s protected assessed value remains frozen.
Construction can affect the freeze
Louisiana’s Constitution provides that the Special Assessment Level can be affected when property value increases by more than 25% because of construction or reconstruction. Before beginning a major addition, ask the parish assessor how the project could affect the frozen assessment.
Additional property-tax relief
Louisiana Disabled Veteran Homestead Exemptions
Louisiana provides additional ad valorem relief for qualifying veterans whose homes already receive the homestead exemption.
| VA service-connected rating | Additional exemption | Total protected assessed value |
|---|---|---|
| 50%–69% | $2,500 assessed value | Up to $10,000 assessed value |
| 70%–99% | $4,500 assessed value | Up to $12,000 assessed value |
| 100% unemployability or total disability | Remaining qualifying assessed value | Qualifying homestead can receive full ad valorem exemption covered by the provision |
Qualifying surviving spouses can also receive specified veteran exemptions when the statutory and constitutional ownership, occupancy and surviving-spouse requirements are satisfied.
The additional exemption reduces taxable assessed value. The Special Assessment Level instead protects the assessed value from certain future increases. A qualifying veteran may need to ask the assessor about both programs.
Optional local relief
Louisiana First Responder Additional Homestead Exemption
Louisiana’s Constitution authorizes a parish governing authority to approve an additional exemption of up to $2,500 of assessed value for qualifying first responders whose property receives the homestead exemption.
This is not automatically available in every parish. The parish must adopt the exemption, and the assessor must establish the application procedure.
The constitutional provision directs assessors to establish an annual application procedure requiring employment documentation from the qualifying first responder.
Because eligibility depends on local adoption and employment facts, contact your parish assessor rather than relying on another parish’s first-responder form.
Important Louisiana-specific rule
Mobile Homes and Homes on Leased Land
Louisiana’s Constitution expressly allows the homestead exemption to apply to a qualifying primary residence, including a mobile home, even when the homeowner does not own the land underneath it.
You own the home and the land
The qualifying residence and eligible land can be included within the ordinary homestead rules.
You own the home but lease the land
The exemption can apply to the owned residence/mobile home, but it does not exempt land that belongs to someone else.
A separate Louisiana residential-lessee credit also exists
Louisiana Revised Statute 47:1710 provides a tax-credit mechanism for a qualifying residential lessee who owns and occupies the residence but not the underlying land and is not otherwise entitled to the homestead exemption.
The statutory credit is limited to the tax attributable to $7,500 of assessed value or the actual ad valorem tax, whichever is less.
“Am I receiving the constitutional homestead exemption on the structure, or does the residential-lessee credit apply to my situation?” The assessor can identify the correct treatment for the specific parcel and mobile-home ownership record.
Rules generic articles usually omit
Co-Owners, Trusts, Usufructs, Heirs and Bond-for-Deed Property
Property owned in indivision
The constitutional rule generally limits the exemption to the pro-rata ownership interest of the person or persons who actually occupy the homestead.
Special statutory rule
Louisiana Revised Statute 47:1703 contains a separate provision for a homestead occupied by a direct-line heir in undivided ownership. Heir-property situations should therefore be reviewed directly with the assessor instead of assuming the normal co-owner rule ends the analysis.
Some trust-owned homes qualify
Louisiana’s Constitution extends homestead treatment to certain trust-owned property when the statutory/constitutional beneficiary, prior-ownership and occupancy requirements are met.
Qualifying usufruct can preserve homestead
The Constitution contains provisions allowing the exemption in specified usufruct situations involving immediate prior owners who continue to occupy the residence.
Title structure matters
Louisiana provides homestead continuity in specified surviving- spouse and former-spouse arrangements, including certain ownership, usufruct and testamentary-trust structures.
Generally not eligible
The Constitution states that no new homestead exemption is granted on bond-for-deed property. A narrow grandfather rule exists for certain exemptions granted before June 20, 2003.
Ordinary entity ownership does not qualify
Homestead is fundamentally tied to qualifying natural-person occupancy and specified trusts. Property held by an ordinary corporation or partnership should not be assumed eligible.
If the owner has died, the home is in succession, several heirs share ownership, title was transferred to a trust or a usufruct is involved, take the recorded documents to the parish assessor before assuming the exemption is lost—or automatically preserved.
Principal residence requirement
You Cannot Intentionally Claim Two Louisiana Homestead Exemptions
Louisiana’s Constitution expressly states that no more than one homestead exemption may extend or apply to a person in the state.
Louisiana Revised Statute 14:71.4 separately makes it unlawful to intentionally claim more than one homestead exemption.
Tell the old and new assessor offices what happened. Do not leave a homestead active on the former residence while intentionally claiming another property as your principal homestead.
Storm and disaster protection
Keeping Homestead After Hurricane or Disaster Damage
Louisiana has an important constitutional rule for homeowners who cannot occupy their homestead because it was damaged or destroyed in a disaster or emergency declared by the governor.
A qualifying owner may be able to keep the homestead exemption while the property is being repaired or rebuilt by filing the required annual affidavit of intent to return and reoccupy.
The constitutional provision generally allows a five-year reoccupancy window measured under the disaster rule. Claiming homestead on another residence during the protected period can terminate the benefit on the damaged property.
Contact the parish assessor and specifically ask for the disaster-related affidavit of intent to return/reoccupy. The procedure is different from an ordinary vacancy or permanent move.
New Orleans needs separate treatment
Orleans Parish Homestead Exemption Is Different
New Orleans homeowners should not rely blindly on statewide language saying that homestead “doesn’t apply to city taxes.”
The Louisiana Constitution specifically extends the Orleans Parish homestead exemption to the covered general city, school, levee and levee-district taxes.
Current Orleans homestead document guidance
- Completed homestead application
- Valid driver’s license or state ID matching the property
- Specified current residential utility bill
- Proof of ownership
- Proof of cancellation if another homestead was previously claimed
Orleans currently supports in-person, appointment and qualifying virtual application procedures.
How the exemption reaches your bill
From Market Value to Louisiana Property-Tax Bill
Assessor controls
- Property assessment
- Classification
- Homestead exemption
- Special Assessment Level
- Other qualifying exemptions
Taxing authorities / collectors affect
- Millage rates
- Final tax calculation
- Collection
- Delinquency/payment procedures
Two different property-tax tools
Homestead Exemption vs. Assessment Appeal
Applying for homestead does not mean you agree with the assessor’s market value, and challenging the market value does not automatically add a homestead exemption.
Changes taxable assessed value
Use the homestead process when the property is your qualifying principal residence and the exemption is missing or needs to be established.
Challenges value or assessment
Use the assessment-review/appeal process when you believe the assessor’s valuation or another appealable assessment issue is incorrect.
Louisiana assessment rolls are opened for public inspection during an annual review period. Exact parish dates and procedures should be obtained from the assessor because local calendars and Orleans procedures can differ.
Current as of August 23, 2026
2026 Louisiana Homestead Proposals: Do Not Treat Future Benefits as Current Law
Louisiana has property-tax constitutional amendments scheduled for the November 3, 2026 election. A proposed amendment is not a current exemption merely because the Legislature approved placing it on the ballot.
Proposed additional age-65 exemption
Act 274 of the 2026 Regular Session proposes a future additional assessed-value exemption for certain homeowners age 65 or older who qualify for the Special Assessment Level.
If the constitutional amendment becomes effective and the required local voter approval also occurs, the proposed additional assessed-value exemption is structured by age:
| Age | Proposed additional assessed-value exemption |
|---|---|
| 65–68 | $6,000 |
| 69–72 | $12,000 |
| 73–76 | $18,000 |
| 77–80 | $24,000 |
| 81+ | $30,000 |
As of this article’s August 23, 2026 review date, the ordinary statewide homestead exemption remains $7,500 of assessed value. Check the Louisiana Secretary of State and Legislature after the November 3 election before updating future-year content.
Practical homeowner checklist
Common Louisiana Homestead Exemption Mistakes
It is $7,500 of assessed value, commonly equivalent to $75,000 of residential market value.
Ordinary municipal taxes generally do not receive the standard exemption.
The parish assessor administers the homestead exemption.
Filing methods vary considerably by parish.
Louisiana law looks to qualifying ownership and occupancy by December 31 for the claimed year.
Louisiana does not permit a person to intentionally claim more than one homestead exemption.
It freezes the protected assessed value, not future millage rates.
A qualifying veteran may be eligible for both additional exemption treatment and Special Assessment Level protection.
Ownership in indivision can require a pro-rata calculation, subject to specialized heir rules.
Louisiana recognizes specified qualifying trust arrangements.
A declared-disaster homestead may retain protection through an annual intent-to-return process.
Proposed future benefits should not be described as existing 2026 exemptions before voter approval and effective dates.
Detailed homeowner answers
Louisiana Homestead Exemption FAQs
How much is the Louisiana homestead exemption?
The standard Louisiana homestead exemption protects up to $7,500 of assessed value from qualifying state, parish and special ad valorem taxes. Because ordinary residential property is generally assessed at 10% of fair market value, this is commonly described as protecting the first $75,000 of residential market value.
Is the Louisiana homestead exemption $75,000 or $7,500?
Both figures describe the same basic benefit in different ways. The legal exemption is $7,500 of assessed value. At Louisiana’s normal 10% assessment ratio for residential land and improvements, $7,500 of assessed value corresponds to $75,000 of market value.
How much money will the homestead exemption save me?
Multiply the amount of assessed value actually exempted by the qualifying millage and divide by 1,000. For example, a full $7,500 exemption applied against 100 covered mills would reduce those taxes by $750. Actual savings vary by property and taxing district.
Does Louisiana homestead exemption apply to city taxes?
Generally no. Louisiana’s Constitution excludes ordinary municipal taxes from the standard homestead exemption. Important exceptions include Orleans Parish’s constitutionally covered city-related taxes and municipal taxes levied for school purposes.
Where do I apply for homestead exemption in Louisiana?
File with the assessor for the parish where the property is located. Louisiana does not use one statewide homeowner application portal for all 64 parishes.
Can I apply online?
It depends on the parish. Some assessors offer online, electronic, Zoom or appointment-based filing, while others currently require an in-person appearance. Use the current instructions from your parish assessor.
What documents do I need?
Requirements vary. Common documents include proof of ownership such as a deed or act of sale, a Louisiana driver’s license/state ID, voter registration and/or a qualifying utility bill showing the homestead address. Special exemptions require additional evidence.
Can I claim homestead if I bought my house during the year?
Louisiana Revised Statute 47:1703 provides that an entitled taxpayer must own and occupy the home on or before December 31 of the calendar year in which the exemption is claimed. Contact the parish assessor after acquisition rather than automatically waiting until the following year.
Can I have two homestead exemptions in Louisiana?
No. Louisiana’s Constitution provides that no more than one homestead exemption may apply to any person in the state. Intentionally claiming more than one is also prohibited by Louisiana criminal law.
How many acres can qualify?
Louisiana’s constitutional bona fide homestead can include up to 160 acres when the ownership, occupancy and other constitutional requirements are satisfied.
Can multiple tracts of land be part of the homestead?
Potentially. The constitutional definition allows two or more qualifying tracts when the residence is located on one tract and other tracts contain a qualifying field, timber, pasture or garden, subject to the overall homestead requirements and acreage limit.
Can a mobile home qualify?
Yes. Louisiana expressly allows a qualifying owner-occupied mobile home or primary residence to receive homestead treatment even when the homeowner does not own the underlying land. Land owned by someone else is not included in the homeowner’s exemption.
Can heir property qualify for Louisiana homestead?
Potentially. Louisiana has special rules involving ownership in indivision and a statutory provision for certain direct-line heirs. Because the result depends on title and occupancy, take succession or heirship records to the parish assessor for review.
Can property in a trust receive homestead exemption?
Certain trust-owned property can qualify when the constitutional requirements concerning the trust, beneficiaries, prior ownership and occupancy are satisfied. Ordinary business-entity ownership should not be treated the same as a qualifying homestead trust.
Can a usufructuary claim homestead exemption?
Louisiana’s Constitution permits the exemption in specified usufruct situations involving qualifying immediate prior owners who continue to occupy the property. The recorded usufruct documents should be reviewed by the parish assessor.
Can bond-for-deed property receive homestead?
Generally no. The Louisiana Constitution states that no homestead exemption shall be granted on bond-for-deed property, subject to a narrow grandfather provision for certain exemptions granted before June 20, 2003.
What is the Louisiana Senior Freeze?
The Senior Freeze is the Special Assessment Level available to qualifying homeowners age 65 or older whose residence receives the homestead exemption and who satisfy the income and other constitutional requirements. It freezes the qualifying assessed value rather than the tax rate itself.
What is the 2026 income limit for the Louisiana Senior Freeze?
Current Louisiana assessor guidance lists the 2026 maximum adjusted gross income at $102,700. The constitutional threshold is adjusted annually by the Consumer Price Index beginning with tax year 2026.
Can taxes still increase after I receive the Senior Freeze?
Yes. The Special Assessment Level freezes qualifying assessed value, not millage rates. A taxing authority’s millage can change, and significant construction or other statutory events can also affect the protected assessment.
Do disabled Louisiana homeowners qualify for an assessment freeze?
A qualifying permanently and totally disabled homeowner can receive the Special Assessment Level when the homestead, disability, income and other constitutional requirements are satisfied.
What additional exemption do disabled veterans receive?
Current Louisiana rules provide an additional $2,500 of assessed exemption for qualifying veterans rated 50%–69%, an additional $4,500 for qualifying veterans rated 70%–99%, and broader exemption of the remaining qualifying assessed value for specified veterans rated 100% unemployable or totally disabled.
Can first responders receive an additional exemption?
Louisiana authorizes a parish governing authority to approve up to $2,500 of additional assessed-value exemption for qualifying first responders. Availability depends on local adoption, and the provision requires a local annual application procedure.
Can I keep homestead if my house is destroyed by a hurricane?
Potentially. For a qualifying homestead damaged or destroyed by a governor-declared disaster or emergency, Louisiana provides a procedure to retain the exemption while rebuilding by filing an annual affidavit of intent to return and reoccupy within the constitutional period.
Does New Orleans follow the same municipal-tax rule?
No. Orleans Parish is an important constitutional exception. Its homestead exemption applies to covered general city, school, levee and levee-district taxes in addition to the ordinary homestead protections.
Will Louisiana’s homestead exemption increase in 2027 or 2028?
There are 2026 constitutional proposals affecting future property tax exemptions, but proposed benefits should not be treated as current law before voter approval and their statutory effective dates. As of August 23, 2026, the standard statewide homestead exemption remains $7,500 of assessed value.
Primary-source research
Official Louisiana Homestead Exemption Sources
This guide consolidates the core rules so homeowners do not need to interpret numerous constitutional provisions and parish websites before understanding the benefit. Use the official sources below for filing, property-specific determinations and current local procedures.
This page distinguishes assessed value from market value, parish taxes from ordinary municipal taxes, the standard homestead exemption from the Special Assessment Level, current law from pending constitutional proposals, and statewide eligibility from parish-specific filing procedures.
Property ownership, millages, local exemptions, parish application procedures and assessment records can change. Verify property-specific information with the assessor responsible for the property before relying on an exemption amount or filing procedure.
Independent Louisiana Property-Tax Guide: This website is an independent educational resource. It is not operated by, affiliated with or endorsed by the Louisiana Tax Commission, Louisiana Legislature, Louisiana Assessors’ Association, any parish assessor, Sheriff, tax collector, parish government, municipality or other government agency.
This page explains publicly available property-tax rules and filing procedures. It is not legal, tax or financial advice and does not determine whether a specific applicant or property qualifies. Verify ownership, occupancy, exemption status, deadlines, assessment value and special-assessment eligibility with the parish assessor responsible for the property.