Skip to main content
Back to Benefits
State BenefitUnlikely to Qualify

Disabled Veterans Property Tax Credit

Tax Exemption

About This Benefit

North Dakota provides a property tax credit for veterans with a service-connected of 50% or higher. The credit equals the veteran's disability percentage applied to the first $9,000 of taxable value of their homestead. Veterans with unemployability ratings are considered 100% disabled. Unremarried surviving spouses receiving also qualify for a 100% exemption.

Disabled Veterans Property Tax Credit is a state benefit administered by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs for eligible veterans in North Dakota.

To qualify, veterans must meet the following requirements: must be a resident of north dakota; requires 100% va disability rating; must have individual unemployability (tdiu) rating.

Why This Benefit Matters

Direct savings. Tax exemptions put money back in your pocket every year. Depending on your state and property value, this could save you thousands annually — money that compounds over time.

Who Qualifies

  • Must be a resident of North Dakota
  • Requires 100% VA disability rating
  • Must have Individual Unemployability (TDIU) rating

Available in: ND

Last Verified

February 5, 2026

Likely Current

Source

Official .gov source
https://www.tax.nd.gov/tax-exemptions-credits/property-tax-credits-exemptions

Last verified: February 5, 2026

Next Steps

1

Review the official source

Verify current requirements and get the most up-to-date information.

2

Gather your documents

Most applications require your DD-214, VA disability rating letter, and state ID. Some benefits may require additional documentation.

3

Contact the administering office

Visit the official source above for application instructions, or contact your state veterans affairs office for assistance.

4

Consider working with a VSO

A Veterans Service Organization (VSO) can help you navigate the application process at no cost. They're trained to maximize your benefits.

This information is for general reference only and is not a legal eligibility determination. Always verify with a VA-accredited representative.