Property Tax Reappraisal Moratorium.
What it does: On the version voted Jun 10, 2026: Delays to 2027 the 2026 property revaluations in counties of 15,000 or more people, so those counties keep using prior property values for the 2026-27 tax year, and sets a $20 fee for the county assessor exam. (AI-written summary of the bill; the official record shows the exact version voted)
Question before the chamber: Amendment 2
Amends the bill to limit its property reappraisal freeze to counties with 15,000 or more people, and to let taxpayers appeal 2026 appraisals in 2026, or in 2027 in counties of that size. (AI-written)
The tally
Yes 28 · No 17 · Not voting 4
Bar: green = yes, brown = no, striped = not voting.
| Party | Yes | No | Not voting |
|---|---|---|---|
| Democrats | 0 | 17 | 2 |
| Republicans | 28 | 0 | 2 |
Most Democrats voted no; most Republicans voted yes.
The full roll (49)
Yes 28
- Amy GaleyR25
- Benton SawreyR10
- Bob BrinsonR3
- Brad OvercashR43
- Brent JacksonR9
- Buck NewtonR4
- Carl FordR33
- Chris MeasmerR34
- Dana JonesR31
- Danny BrittR24
- Eddie SettleR36
- Jim BurginR12
- Kevin CorbinR50
- Lisa BarnesR11
- Mark HolloR45
- Michael LazzaraR6
- Michael LeeR7
- Norman SandersonR2
- Phil BergerR26
- Ralph HiseR47
- Steve JarvisR30
- Ted AlexanderR44
- Tim MoffittR48
- Todd JohnsonR35
- Tom McInnisR21
- Vickie SawyerR37
- Warren DanielR46
- Former memberR
No 17
Not voting 4
- Bill RabonR8
- Dan BlueD14
- Dave CravenR29
- Julie MayfieldD49
“Not voting” is a recorded non-vote, not a reason for the absence. Parties come from public rosters; how we count.