Texas law on any date › Tax Code
Tax Code §11.13
The text in force on Jun 16, 2009 isn't in the archive.
The earliest version on file took effect Jan 01, 2016. Earlier text would be in the session laws for the amendment named in its history note.
Every version on file
- Effective Nov 04, 2025 · seen Oct 2026–Nov 2026
- Effective Nov 07, 2023 · seen Nov 2021–Nov 2025
- Effective Nov 07, 2023 · seen Dec 2023–Aug 2025
- Effective May 07, 2022 · seen Jun 2022–Jun 2023
- Effective Jan 01, 2020 · seen Sep 2021–Sep 2021
- Effective Jan 01, 2020 · seen May 2020–Jun 2021
- Effective Jan 01, 2020 · seen Nov 2019–Dec 2019
- Effective Jan 01, 2016 · seen Sep 2018–Sep 2018
Attorney General opinions that cite it
- GA-0752 (Jun 16, 2009): Whether multiple contiguous lots may be Texas House of Representatives claimed as part of a homestead exemption under Post Office Box 29 10 section 1 1.130) of the Tax Code
- GA-0363 (Apr 06, 2005): Whether a city that has not established a residence homestead exemption under article VIII, section 1 -b of the Texas Constitution is authorized to establish the property tax limitation under article VIII, section 1 -b(h)
- GA-0222 (Jan 27, 2004): Implementing a tax freeze by a county, city or Post Office Box 12068 town, or junior college district for persons with Austin, Texas 787 1 l-2068 disabilities or persons sixty-five years of age or older
- GA-0148 (Sep 15, 2003): Whether recent amendments to section Texas House of Representatives 11.13(Z) of the Tax Code may be applied to P.O. Box 2910 restrict homestead exemptions for the 2003 tax Austin, Texas 78768-29 10 year
- DM-0031: Whether a city may grant a home- stead exemption that would compro- miw its outstanding bond obligations
- JM-0667: Assessment of additional tax under section 23.55 of the Property Tax Code, relating to valuation of land used for agri- cultural purposes
- JM-0829: Whether a taxing unit Mineral Wells, Texas 76067 may grant a homestead exemp- tion to persons 65 years of age or older while denying the exemption to disabled persons
A research copy. The official text is the Legislature's (statutes), the Secretary of State's (Texas Administrative Code) or eCFR's (federal rules). Not legal advice.