Utah Family, Senior, Disability, Veteran, and Property Tax Relief¶
Utah tax relief relevant to caregiver households, including the Utah earned income tax credit, child tax credit, at-home parent credit, live organ donation expenses credit, renter credit, homeowner low-income abatement, veterans with a disability exemption, blind exemption, low-income abatement, and senior property-tax deferral.
Utah offers several income-tax and property-tax relief programs relevant to caregiver households. For income taxes, Utah lists a nonrefundable earned income tax credit equal to 20% of the federal EITC, limited by Utah W-2 wages; a nonrefundable child tax credit for children who qualify for the federal child tax credit and are age five or younger at the end of 2025, calculated at $1,000 per child before income phaseout; a $100 at-home parent credit for each child age 12 months or younger when the parent provides full-time care at home and meets income limits; and a live organ donation expenses credit of up to $10,000 for qualified unreimbursed costs. Utah Publication 36 also identifies property-tax relief: a renter credit of up to $1,412 for qualifying older renters or unmarried surviving spouses with 2025 household income under $44,221; homeowner low-income abatement of up to $1,412 plus a credit equal to tax on 20% of home fair market value; veterans with a disability exemptions up to $535,459 of taxable value based on disability percentage; blind exemptions up to $11,500 of taxable value; low-income abatement for qualifying older, disabled, or hardship homeowners; and mandatory senior property-tax deferral for qualifying homeowners age 75 or older with 2025 household income not more than $88,442.