This guide provides general information about the Pasco County homestead exemption. It is not legal, tax, title, immigration or financial advice. The Pasco County Property Appraiser makes the final eligibility decision. Confirm your parcel, filing status, exemption amounts and deadlines directly with the official office.
Pasco County homestead exemption: quick answer
A qualifying owner who owned and used a Pasco County home as a permanent residence on January 1 may receive Florida’s homestead exemption, the Save Our Homes assessment limitation and, when eligible, additional senior, disability, veteran or survivor benefits.
*The first $25,000 applies to qualifying school and non-school levies. The inflation-adjusted additional exemption of up to $26,411 applies only to assessed value above $50,000 and only to non-school levies.
What Pasco County homeowners need to know now
Pasco County accepts homestead applications throughout the year, but March 1 is the statutory deadline for the exemption to apply to that tax year. Approved exemptions generally renew automatically while the owner remains eligible.
January 1 controls eligibility
The home must be the applicant’s permanent residence on January 1 of the tax year. Buying or moving into a home later generally positions the owner to apply for the following tax year.
Exemption is not a tax credit
It reduces taxable assessed value for eligible levies. It does not create a cash payment, erase non-ad valorem assessments or guarantee a particular bill reduction.
Renewal is conditional
Renewal normally continues automatically, but an owner must report a sale, move, rental, ownership change or other event that ends or changes eligibility.
If you qualified on January 1, 2026 but did not file by March 1, submit an application immediately and contact the Property Appraiser about late-filing review. Do not wait until the tax bill arrives. A late application is not automatically approved.
Official-source review: August 27, 2026
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How the 2026 Pasco County homestead exemption works
Florida does not simply subtract the same amount from every line on a Pasco County tax bill. School and non-school levies receive different exemption treatment.
| Exemption layer | 2026 maximum | Where it applies | Important limitation |
|---|---|---|---|
| First homestead exemption | $25,000 | School and qualifying non-school ad valorem taxes | Cannot exceed available assessed value |
| Additional exemption | $26,411 | Non-school ad valorem taxes only | Applies to assessed value above $50,000 |
| Maximum combined reduction | $51,411 | Non-school taxable value when sufficient assessed value exists | Not a $51,411 school-tax exemption |
| Non-ad valorem charges | $0 | Assessments such as certain solid-waste, fire or district charges | Homestead usually does not reduce these charges |
The taxable-value gap many homeowners miss
The first $25,000 generally covers assessed value from $0 through $25,000. The additional exemption begins on assessed value above $50,000. Therefore, the value between $25,000 and $50,000 is not removed by the general homestead exemption.
Example with separate tax rates
Assume a home has enough assessed value to use both exemption layers, a school millage of 6.20 and combined eligible non-school millage of 10.50.
- First $25,000: $25,000 × 16.70 mills ÷ 1,000 = $417.50
- Additional $26,411: $26,411 × 10.50 mills ÷ 1,000 = $277.32
- Illustrative combined annual savings: $694.82
Pasco County properties can fall within different cities, fire districts, community development districts and other jurisdictions. Two similarly valued homes may have different tax bills.
Pasco County homestead exemption savings calculator
Enter the property’s assessed value and the millage rates shown on the TRIM notice or tax bill. This calculator estimates only the two general 2026 homestead layers.
This estimate excludes senior, disability, veteran and survivor exemptions; Save Our Homes assessment differences; portability; non-ad valorem assessments; discounts; tax-rate changes and parcel-specific limitations. It is not an official tax calculation.
Who qualifies for the Pasco County homestead exemption?
Eligibility depends on ownership, permanent Florida residency and the property’s use as of January 1. The Property Appraiser evaluates the complete facts rather than relying on one document alone.
- The applicant has legal title or a qualifying beneficial or equitable ownership interest.
- The deed or qualifying ownership instrument is recorded in Pasco County’s official records.
- The property is the applicant’s permanent residence on January 1.
- The applicant is a permanent resident of Florida.
- Neither the applicant nor spouse receives another residency-based property-tax exemption or credit elsewhere.
- The applicant provides the identifying and residency information requested by the Property Appraiser.
- Any nonresident co-owner and ownership percentage are disclosed accurately.
What demonstrates permanent residence?
A Florida driver license is important, but permanent residence is a factual determination. The office may consider vehicle registration, voter registration, previous residence, declaration of domicile, employment, dependent children’s school location, bank records, utilities and the address used on the latest federal tax return.
Usually eligible
- Owner-occupied single-family residence
- Owner-occupied condominium
- Qualifying manufactured or mobile home interest
- Qualifying cooperative interest
- Certain trust-owned homes
- Home occupied by a legally or naturally dependent person when statutory requirements are met
Usually not eligible
- Vacation or seasonal home
- Property used only as a rental or investment
- Home acquired after January 1 for that same tax year
- Applicant claiming a residency-based exemption elsewhere
- Unrecorded or unsupported ownership
- Applicant who moved out and established another permanent residence
Married applicants and spouses living elsewhere
Pasco County requests qualifying information for both the applicant and spouse, including when married but separated and when the spouse is not shown as an owner. Do not omit an existing out-of-state homestead or residency-based tax benefit.
Trust-owned property
The Pasco County online application is not intended for a homestead held in trust. Contact or visit an office with the recorded deed and relevant trust documentation so staff can determine whether the applicant has a qualifying beneficial or equitable interest.
Partial rental or business use
Renting a room does not always produce the same result as renting the entire home. However, rental use can affect classification, exemption allocation or continued eligibility. Give the Property Appraiser the exact dates, areas rented and whether the owner remained in the home.
Documents and information to prepare before applying
Prepare information for every applicant and, when married, for the spouse even if the spouse is not listed on the deed.
| Item | When needed | Practical check |
|---|---|---|
| Florida driver license or ID | Mandatory for Pasco’s standard online filing | Use the current number and confirm the residential address |
| Social Security number | Applicant and spouse | Enter only through the official secure portal or approved filing method |
| Florida vehicle registration | When a vehicle is owned | Update the registration if it still shows the former address |
| Florida voter registration | If a U.S. citizen and registered | Confirm county and residence information |
| Recorded deed or tax notice | To verify ownership on or before January 1 | Use the recorded instrument, not only an unsigned closing draft |
| Parcel identification number | To connect the application to the correct property | Copy it from Pasco’s official parcel record |
| Green Card or PRUCOL evidence | Certain applicants who are not U.S. citizens | Ask the office what current evidence is acceptable |
| Previous Florida homestead | If previously homesteaded in Florida | Prepare its address, county and parcel number for portability review |
| Nonresident-owner information | If another owner does not live at the property | Provide the owner’s name, address and ownership details |
Do not submit Social Security numbers, driver-license images or immigration records through a search advertisement, unsolicited email, text message or paid “homestead filing” service. Begin at pascopa.com and follow the official link to the secure application.
How to apply online: exact Pasco County steps
Open the official exemption page
Go to the Pasco County Property Appraiser’s Homestead Exemption page. Read the eligibility and document requirements before selecting the continue link.
Enter the secure application
Select “I meet the above requirements, please continue.” Confirm the destination is the Pasco filing portal at taxpayer.justappraised.com/pascopa.
Locate the property
Search using the parcel identification number, physical address or requested owner information. Select the exact residence—not a nearby parcel or vacant lot.
Verify the parcel details
Check the situs address, legal description, recorded owner and parcel number. If ownership has not posted after a recent closing, save the deed and contact the office.
Complete applicant information
Enter legal names, ownership percentage, date of birth, Social Security information and current contact details exactly as requested.
Document Florida residency
Provide Florida driver-license or ID details, vehicle registration, voter registration and prior-residence information for the applicant and spouse where applicable.
Disclose previous exemptions
Identify any prior Florida homestead and any residency-based exemption or credit previously claimed in another state. Apply separately for portability when eligible.
Review and certify
Check every answer against the deed, IDs and January 1 facts. Read the certification before electronically signing.
Submit and save proof
Download or print the confirmation page, receipt or reference number. Save copies of uploaded documents and record the submission date.
Verify the result
Monitor correspondence and review the August TRIM notice. If denied, read the appeal deadline immediately.
Pasco County directs applicants to an office for special exemptions, separate-family-unit claims, trust-owned property and other nonstandard circumstances. The new income-qualified senior application must be submitted in person.
Pasco County filing dates and approval timeline
Eligibility date
Ownership, permanent residence and property use are evaluated as of January 1 for the tax year.
Standard application deadline
File the original homestead application, portability request and applicable exemption forms by this date.
Pasco senior income-document deadline
A qualifying senior should apply by March 1 even if all income documents are not ready. Pasco states that supporting income information may be supplied by June 1.
Disapproval notices
Pasco states that the office must send a certified notice when an application is disapproved.
TRIM notice review
Approved exemptions should appear on the Notice of Proposed Property Taxes. Check every taxing authority’s taxable value.
Published 2026 Pasco VAB deadline
The Pasco County Clerk lists this deadline for 2026 VAB petitions. A denial notice may provide a different exemption-specific deadline, so follow the earliest applicable date.
Tax bills are issued
The Tax Collector handles bills and payment. The Property Appraiser handles value and exemptions.
What happens after a late application?
- Submit the complete application as soon as possible.
- Request written confirmation that it is being reviewed as a late filing.
- Explain the circumstances and provide supporting evidence when requested.
- Watch for a denial or approval notice.
- If denied, review the VAB remedy and deadline immediately.
Save Our Homes assessment limitation
The homestead exemption reduces taxable value. Save Our Homes, often called the SOH cap, limits how quickly the assessed value of an established Florida homestead can increase.
Homestead exemption
Subtracts qualifying value before applicable millage is calculated.
2026 SOH limitation
Limits the annual assessment increase to the lower of 3% or the applicable CPI change. Florida’s published 2026 cap is 2.7%.
When does the SOH limitation begin?
The first homestead year generally establishes assessed value at market value. The assessment limitation begins the following year. This is why a first-year applicant may see homestead but no accumulated SOH difference.
What can increase value outside the normal cap?
- New construction or qualifying additions
- A change of ownership that triggers reassessment
- Loss or abandonment of homestead
- Previously omitted property
- Changes not protected under the homestead assessment rules
Millage rates and non-ad valorem assessments can change. New improvements may be added. A limited assessment increase can still produce a higher total bill.
Transferring Save Our Homes savings to a Pasco County home
Homestead itself does not transfer automatically. The owner must apply for homestead on the new Pasco residence. A qualifying owner may separately transfer some or all of the previous home’s accumulated assessment difference, commonly called portability.
Florida portability can transfer up to $500,000 of a qualifying Save Our Homes assessment difference. The calculation changes when the new home’s market value is lower than the previous home’s market value.
Practical portability workflow
- Apply for homestead on the new Pasco County residence.
- Prepare the previous homestead’s address, parcel number and county.
- Complete Form DR-501T, Transfer of Homestead Assessment Difference.
- File it with the Pasco County Property Appraiser by March 1.
- If the prior home was in another county, allow time for the two property-appraiser offices to exchange certification.
- Review the portability amount on the Pasco TRIM notice.
Same-value or higher-value move
If the new home’s market value is equal to or higher than the prior home’s market value, the qualifying assessment difference may generally transfer up to the statutory limit.
Lower-value move
If the new home has a lower market value, the transferred benefit is generally proportional rather than a simple dollar-for-dollar subtraction.
Portability is based on the difference between the prior homestead’s just value and assessed value—not the owner’s equity, mortgage balance, purchase price or profit from the sale.
Additional Pasco County exemptions and tax benefits
Some benefits require separate forms, proof and in-person review. Receiving general homestead does not automatically establish age, income, disability, veteran or survivor eligibility.
| Benefit | Possible value | Main requirement | Next action |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pasco income-qualified senior exemption | Up to $50,000 | Age 65 by January 1, homestead eligibility and 2026 household adjusted gross income no higher than $38,686 | Apply in person; use DR-501SC and income documents |
| Widow or widower | $5,000 | Qualifying Florida resident who has not remarried | Provide spouse’s death certificate and requested evidence |
| Blind person | $5,000 | Qualifying proof under Florida standards | Provide physician, optometrist or agency evidence as applicable |
| Total and permanent disability | $5,000 or, for some qualifying applicants, total exemption | Disability and possible income requirements depend on category | Contact Pasco before choosing DR-416, DR-416B or related forms |
| Veteran disabled 10% or more | Up to $5,000 | Qualifying service and disability documentation | Provide VA or U.S. government evidence |
| Service-connected total disability | Potential total exemption | Qualifying veteran or surviving-spouse status | Request special-exemption review from Pasco |
| Veteran age 65+ combat-related discount | Percentage based on qualifying disability | Age, homestead, combat-related disability and service evidence | Review Form DR-501DV |
| Deployed servicemember exemption | Based on qualifying deployment days | Eligible deployment during the prior calendar year | Use the current annual DR-501M form |
Pasco County’s 2026 senior exemption details
- At least one owner must be age 65 or older on January 1.
- The applicant must qualify for or already receive homestead exemption.
- 2026 household adjusted gross income must not exceed $38,686.
- The benefit applies only to Pasco County operating levies.
- It does not apply to school taxes, MSTUs, general-obligation bonds or other taxing authorities.
- Application is due March 1; Pasco allows income information to be supplied by June 1.
- First-time applications are handled in person at a Pasco Property Appraiser office.
Pasco identifies the adjusted gross income reported on IRS Form 1040 for all household members. Applicants not required to file a federal return may need IRS Form 4506-T, year-end bank statements, pension summaries or other income evidence.
Buying, selling, moving or changing ownership
If you recently bought a Pasco County home
- Confirm the deed has been recorded.
- Search the official parcel record.
- Update Florida identification and residency records.
- Make the home your permanent residence.
- Apply by March 1 following the applicable January 1 eligibility date.
- File portability separately if you had a qualifying prior Florida homestead.
If the previous owner had homestead
The seller’s homestead and accumulated assessment benefit do not become the buyer’s permanent benefit. A sale may trigger reassessment, which can make the buyer’s future tax bill substantially higher than the seller’s last bill.
If you move to another Florida home
Apply for homestead at the new residence and request portability if eligible. Do not continue treating the former Pasco property as the permanent residence merely because its exemption still appears online.
If you sell or convert the home to a rental
Notify the Pasco County Property Appraiser. Give the actual move-out and rental dates. A mailing-address change alone does not properly cancel or establish homestead status.
If an owner dies, divorces or transfers an interest
Contact the Property Appraiser before assuming the exemption will continue unchanged. Deed language, survivorship rights, residency and ownership shares can affect the result.
Florida law permits recovery of improperly received exemptions, including back taxes and, when applicable, a 50% penalty plus 15% annual interest. Report eligibility changes promptly.
How to verify that the exemption was approved
- Open the official Pasco County parcel search.
- Select the “Address” search option.
- Enter the street number separately from the street name.
- Open the exact parcel and confirm the owner, physical address and parcel ID.
- Review exemption and assessed-value information.
- Check the August TRIM notice for the current tax year.
- Compare taxable value separately for school, county, city and special-district levies.
- Compare the final certified values with the Tax Collector’s bill.
Why a special exemption may not appear online
Pasco states that widow and disability exemptions are not displayed publicly for privacy. Absence of a public label does not necessarily mean the benefit was denied. Confirm privately with the office and check the TRIM notice.
What to save after approval
- Application receipt and confirmation number
- Approval correspondence
- Current parcel-record PDF or printout
- TRIM notice showing exemptions and taxable values
- Final tax bill
- Portability calculation, when applicable
- Documents sent to the mortgage servicer
Mortgage escrow did not decrease
The Property Appraiser does not update a mortgage account. Send the exemption receipt or updated estimate to the servicer and request an escrow analysis. A lower projected tax bill may reduce a future payment, offset an escrow shortage or produce a refund depending on the account.
What to do if Pasco County denies the exemption
Read the certified denial notice
Identify the exact reason and deadline. Possible issues include a January 1 residency problem, deed not recorded, conflicting exemption, spouse information, incomplete Social Security information, trust ownership or insufficient proof of permanent residence.
Ask for an administrative review
Contact the Property Appraiser with the application receipt and denial notice. A missing or mismatched record may be resolved without a hearing, but an informal review does not automatically extend the VAB deadline.
Prepare a focused evidence packet
- Complete submitted application
- Submission confirmation
- Certified denial notice
- Recorded deed or qualifying ownership document
- Florida driver license or ID
- Vehicle and voter registration
- Utility, bank, insurance or tax-return address evidence
- Timeline showing ownership and permanent occupancy
- Special-exemption evidence when applicable
File a Value Adjustment Board petition
The Pasco County Clerk & Comptroller receives VAB petitions. The published general 2026 deadline is September 14, 2026 at 5:00 p.m. Exemption denials are generally challenged within 30 days after the denial notice is mailed. Follow the deadline stated on the actual notice.
| Petition type | Published fee | Important note |
|---|---|---|
| Denial of timely homestead application | No filing fee | Submit the denial notice and supporting evidence |
| Portability denial | $15 | Use the portability hearing form and calculation records |
| Most other VAB petitions | $50 | Card transactions incur the Clerk’s published processing fee |
Pasco states that a postmarked petition can still be considered untimely if it is not received by the deadline. File online or obtain a date-stamped in-person receipt when time is short.
Online application and property-search troubleshooting
The property is not found
- Use the street number and main street name in separate fields.
- Remove unit numbers, punctuation and unnecessary directionals.
- Search by the seller’s name after a recent closing.
- Try the parcel identification number from the deed or tax notice.
- Confirm the property is actually in Pasco County.
The deed or owner has not updated
Pasco notes that market transactions may take two to six weeks to appear in its records. Keep the recorded deed or instrument number and contact the Property Appraiser if the filing deadline is approaching.
The filing portal is blank or will not load
- Enable JavaScript for the secure filing portal.
- Use a current version of Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari.
- Temporarily disable aggressive content blockers for the official portal.
- Allow required cookies and pop-ups.
- Try a private browsing window or another device.
- Do not repeatedly submit duplicate applications.
- Visit a Pasco office if the deadline is near.
The Florida driver-license address does not match
Update the address with the appropriate Florida agency and keep proof of the effective date. Do not enter an inaccurate address merely to make the application continue.
The application remains pending
- Locate the submission date and confirmation number.
- Check email, spam and postal mail.
- Confirm uploaded files were readable.
- Ask whether ownership posting is incomplete.
- Request the status using the office serving your area.
Homestead appears, but the bill still looks too high
- Confirm the exemption applies to the current year.
- Separate market value, assessed value and taxable value.
- Check each taxing authority independently.
- Identify non-ad valorem assessments.
- Check whether the home was reassessed after sale.
- Verify that portability was separately approved.
- Compare the bill with the final certified tax roll.
Hurricane or catastrophic property damage
A homesteaded Pasco County home rendered uninhabitable for at least 30 days by a qualifying catastrophic event may be eligible for a partial property-tax refund under a separate process.
Records to preserve
- Photographs and videos showing damage
- Insurance claim and adjuster reports
- Utility disconnection or usage records
- Contractor statements and repair invoices
- Permit applications
- Certificate of occupancy or reoccupancy date
- Temporary housing records
- Completed Form DR-465
Pasco states that the owner remains responsible for timely payment. An approved catastrophic-event benefit is processed as a partial refund after qualifying taxes are paid.
The refund application is due by March 1 of the year immediately following the catastrophic event year. Damage that does not make the home uninhabitable for 30 days may still justify a field-appraisal review if the damage remains on January 1.
Pasco County Property Appraiser offices
These offices handle homestead applications, exemption status, ownership questions, assessed value, portability and exemption denials. Published office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., excluding holidays. Confirm hours before traveling.
Dade City office
East Pasco Government Center14236 6th Street, Suite 101
Dade City, FL 33523
Phone: 352-521-4433
Fax: 352-521-4411
Land O’ Lakes office
Central Pasco Government Center4111 Land O’ Lakes Boulevard, Suite 106
Land O’ Lakes, FL 34639
Phone: 813-929-2780
Fax: 813-929-2784
New Port Richey office
West Pasco Government Center8731 Citizens Drive, Suite 130
New Port Richey, FL 34654
Phone: 727-847-8151
Fax: 727-847-8013
Contact the Property Appraiser about exemptions, value and portability. Contact the Pasco County Tax Collector about tax bills, payments, discounts, delinquency, installments and refunds after a certified correction.
Pasco County homestead exemption FAQs
What is the Pasco County homestead exemption amount in 2026?
The first $25,000 applies to qualifying school and non-school taxes. A second inflation-adjusted exemption of up to $26,411 applies to assessed value above $50,000 and only to non-school taxes. The maximum combined non-school reduction is $51,411 when sufficient assessed value exists.
What is the Pasco County homestead exemption deadline?
The standard deadline is March 1. The home must also be the applicant’s permanent residence on January 1 of the applicable tax year.
Can I file a Pasco homestead application after March 1?
Pasco accepts applications year-round, but an application filed after March 1 is late for the current tax year. File immediately and contact the Property Appraiser to ask about late-filing review and applicable appeal rights.
Is there a fee to apply for homestead exemption?
No. The Pasco County Property Appraiser does not charge a government filing fee for a homestead application.
Can I apply for Pasco County homestead exemption online?
Yes, a standard homestead application can be filed through the secure portal linked from pascopa.com. Trust-owned homes, special exemptions, separate-family-unit applications and other nonstandard cases should be handled with the office.
What documents are required for online filing?
Pasco requires a Florida driver license or ID and Social Security information for online filing. Depending on the applicant, vehicle registration, voter registration, deed, tax notice, immigration evidence, spouse information and prior-homestead details may also be required.
Does homestead exemption reduce every charge on the tax bill?
No. It reduces taxable value for applicable ad valorem levies. It generally does not reduce non-ad valorem assessments, and the additional exemption does not apply to school taxes.
What is the 2026 Save Our Homes cap?
Florida’s published Save Our Homes assessment limitation for 2026 is 2.7%, the lower of the statutory 3% ceiling and the applicable CPI change.
Why do I have homestead but no Save Our Homes savings?
The first homestead year generally establishes assessed value at market value. The SOH limitation begins the following year, so an accumulated assessment difference may not appear immediately.
Can I transfer my old homestead exemption to Pasco County?
The exemption itself does not transfer. Apply for homestead on the new Pasco residence and submit Form DR-501T to request transfer of a qualifying Save Our Homes assessment difference.
How much portability can I transfer?
A qualifying owner may transfer up to $500,000 of Save Our Homes assessment difference. A lower-value move generally uses a proportional calculation.
Does Pasco County have an additional senior exemption?
Yes. Pasco offers up to a $50,000 additional exemption for qualifying owners age 65 or older who receive homestead and meet the annual household-income limit. It applies only to County Operating levies.
What is the Pasco senior income limit for 2026?
The published 2026 household adjusted gross income limit is $38,686. Apply by March 1; Pasco states that supporting income information may be supplied by June 1.
Does homestead exemption renew automatically?
Approved homestead exemptions generally renew automatically while eligibility continues. The owner must notify the Property Appraiser after moving, selling, changing qualifying use or otherwise losing eligibility.
Can I claim homestead on two properties?
No. An applicant or spouse cannot receive another residency-required homestead exemption or property-tax credit in Florida or another state while claiming Pasco County homestead.
Can a home in a trust qualify?
It may qualify when the resident has the required beneficial or equitable ownership interest. Pasco instructs trust applicants not to use standard online filing; bring the deed and trust documents to an office.
Why is my exemption not visible in the public property record?
An application may still be under review. Pasco also states that widow and disability exemptions are not publicly displayed for privacy. Check the TRIM notice and confirm directly with the office.
How do I challenge a homestead exemption denial?
Review the certified denial notice, request an administrative review and file a timely petition with the Pasco County Value Adjustment Board. A petition challenging denial of a timely homestead application has no filing fee.
Why did my mortgage payment not decrease after approval?
The mortgage servicer controls the escrow account. Send the homestead receipt or updated tax estimate and request an escrow analysis.
Who handles my exemption and who handles my tax payment?
The Pasco County Property Appraiser handles exemptions, assessed value and portability. The Pasco County Tax Collector handles bills, payments, discounts, installment plans and delinquency.
Official verification resources
- Pasco County Property Appraiser: Homestead Exemption
- Official Pasco Homestead Filing Portal
- Pasco County Official Property Search
- Pasco County Income-Qualified Senior Exemption
- Pasco County Property Appraiser Forms
- Florida Form DR-501: Original Homestead Application
- Florida Form DR-501T: Portability Application
- Florida DOR: 2026 Additional Homestead Exemption Adjustment
- Florida DOR: 2026 Save Our Homes Limitation
- Florida Statutes Section 196.031
- Florida Statutes Section 196.011
- Pasco County Value Adjustment Board
- Pasco County Tax Collector
Focus keyword: pasco county homestead exemption
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Information reviewed against official Pasco County and Florida sources on . Parcel-specific eligibility, tax rates and application decisions must be confirmed with the Pasco County Property Appraiser.