Wisconsin
Wisconsin Homestead Exemption: Credits, Deadlines and How to Apply
Independently fact-checked against primary sources (last audited October 8, 2026). · 19 primary sources cited on this page. How we verify our legal content
Wisconsin does not have a homestead exemption that lowers your home's assessed value. Instead, the state gives homeowners credits. The main one is the lottery and gaming credit under Wis. Stat. § 79.10, which reduces the property tax bill on your primary residence once you file Form LC-100 with your county treasurer. Every improved parcel also gets the First Dollar Credit automatically. On the state income tax return, homeowners and renters can claim the school property tax credit, and lower-income homeowners and renters can claim a separate Homestead Credit. For other states, see our guide to homestead exemptions by state.
Information last verified on October 7, 2026. This article has not been reviewed by a licensed lawyer.
Jurisdiction scope: This article covers Wisconsin's lottery and gaming credit (Wis. Stat. § 79.10), the Homestead Credit (Wis. Stat. §§ 71.51 to 71.55), the school property tax credit (Wis. Stat. § 71.07(9)), the Veterans and Surviving Spouses Property Tax Credit (Wis. Stat. § 71.07(6e)), the creditor homestead exemption (Wis. Stat. §§ 815.20 and 990.01) and the probate support allowance (Wis. Stat. § 861.41). It does not cover assessment practices, farmland or business property credits, property tax deferral loans, or other states' laws.
Does Wisconsin have a homestead exemption?
Not for property tax. Wisconsin's list of property exempt from taxation, Wis. Stat. § 70.11, contains no exemption for a homestead or primary residence (Wis. Stat. § 70.11). Wisconsin's statewide relief for homeowners arrives as credits on the tax bill or the income tax return.
The Department of Revenue (DOR) explains how the two bill credits relate: "Every Wisconsin parcel with a real property improvement qualifies for the First Dollar Credit; however, you do not automatically qualify for the lottery and gaming credit if you receive the First Dollar Credit" (DOR, Lottery and Gaming Credit).
Another credit, the school property tax credit, is claimed on the Wisconsin income tax return: 12 percent of the first $2,500 of property taxes or rent constituting property taxes on your principal dwelling (the first $1,250 for a married person filing separately), and it cannot exceed your Wisconsin income tax (Wis. Stat. § 71.07(9)).
The word "homestead" does appear in two other Wisconsin laws. The Homestead Credit is an income-tested credit for low-income homeowners and renters. The $75,000 homestead in § 815.20 protects home equity from creditors. Neither one reduces the assessed value of your home.
| Program | What it does | Who runs it | How you get it | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lottery and gaming credit | Credit on the property tax bill for a primary residence; $27,000 maximum credit value for 2025-2026 | County treasurer (municipal treasurer in Milwaukee County); DOR sets the value | Form LC-100, valid while eligible | Wis. Stat. § 79.10 |
| First Dollar Credit | Credit on every parcel with a real property improvement | Shown on the tax bill | Automatic | DOR |
| Homestead Credit | Income-based credit; 2025 maximum $1,168; household income less than $24,680 | Department of Revenue | Schedule H or H-EZ, each year | Wis. Stat. §§ 71.51 to 71.55 |
| Veterans and Surviving Spouses Property Tax Credit | Credit for property taxes paid on the principal dwelling | Department of Revenue | State income tax return, with WDVA verification | Wis. Stat. § 71.07(6e) |
| School property tax credit | Nonrefundable income tax credit of 12% of the first $2,500 of property taxes (or rent constituting property taxes) on your principal dwelling, up to $300 ($150 if married filing separately) | Department of Revenue | Wisconsin income tax return | Wis. Stat. § 71.07(9) |
How the lottery and gaming credit works
The credit is calculated from a figure DOR sets each year. DOR explains: "Based on available funds and an estimated number of properties qualifying for the credit, DOR determines a maximum credit value (MCV)" (DOR, Lottery and Gaming Credit).
For bills issued for 2025-2026, DOR announced: "For 2025-2026, the lottery and gaming maximum credit value is $27,000." The credit for each property is calculated "by multiplying the MCV (or the actual value of the property if that value is less than the MCV) by the applicable school tax rate" (DOR, November 20, 2025 notice). Because school tax rates differ, the dollar value of the credit differs from one school district to another, and the MCV can change for later bills.
On your bill, "The lottery and gaming credit is located below the Total (tax) and First Dollar Credit lines." If that line is blank, the credit was not applied to your home (DOR, Lottery and Gaming Credit).
Who qualifies for the lottery and gaming credit
DOR states the rule: "To qualify for the lottery and gaming credit, you must be a Wisconsin resident, own a dwelling and use it as your primary residence as of the January 1 certification date" (DOR, Lottery and Gaming Credit).
You can claim it for only one primary residence. Rental property, business property, vacant land and detached garages do not qualify.
How and when to apply for the lottery and gaming credit
You apply on Form LC-100, the Wisconsin Lottery and Gaming Credit Application (2026 revision, R. 12-25). The form tells owners to "submit this completed form to your County Treasurer," and adds: "If the property is located in Milwaukee County, submit this completed form to your Municipal Treasurer" (2026 Form LC-100). Owners of a manufactured or mobile home that pays a monthly municipal permit fee instead file Form LC-220 with the municipal treasurer; the credit then reduces the monthly permit fee (2026 Form LC-220).
If the credit is missing from your bill. Section 79.10 gives two later chances. You can apply to the treasurer of the taxation district "by January 31 following the issuance of the person's property tax bill." If you miss that, you "may apply to the department of revenue no later than October 1 following the issuance of the person's property tax bill" (Wis. Stat. § 79.10).
Renewal. You do not refile each year. Under § 79.10, "A claim that is made under this paragraph is valid for as long as the property is eligible for the credit." The other side of that rule is on the form, where the owner certifies: "I must notify the county treasurer within 30 days of the date on which I no longer use the property as my primary residence." The certification is made under penalty of law ("I attest, under penalty of law"). Section 79.10(10)(c) imposes the same 30-day notice duty, and under § 79.10(10)(d), a credit DOR finds was extended to an owner who was not entitled to it is collected as a special charge on the next property tax bill (Wis. Stat. § 79.10).
To look up the parcel record for your home, see our guide to Wisconsin property records.
The Wisconsin Homestead Credit (Schedule H)
Despite its name, the Homestead Credit is not a homestead exemption. It is an income-based credit claimed with DOR, and renters can claim it as well as homeowners. DOR's 2025 fact sheet states: "The maximum credit allowed is $1,168," and "If household income is $24,680 or more, no credit is available" (DOR Fact Sheet 1116). The credit shrinks as household income rises.
For homeowners, the credit is based on property taxes after the lottery and gaming credit. Wisconsin law defines real property taxes for this purpose as the taxes "levied under ch. 70, less the tax credit, if any, afforded in respect of such property by s. 79.10" (Wis. Stat. § 71.52).
Who can claim it for 2025. DOR's fact sheet lists these core requirements, among others. You must:
- Own or rent a home subject to Wisconsin property taxes, and not be claimable as someone else's dependent (unless you are 62 or older).
- Be 18 or older and a Wisconsin resident for all of 2025.
- Have household income less than $24,680 ("Your household income was less than $24,680 for 2025").
- Have earned income, have a disability, or be 62 or older.
- Not claim the farmland preservation credit or the Veterans and Surviving Spouses Property Tax Credit for the same year.
The fact sheet lists further disqualifiers, including living all year in tax-exempt housing, claiming the retirement income subtraction, or living in a nursing home while receiving Title XIX medical assistance at the time of filing. Only one person per household can claim it.
How to file. "A homestead credit claim may be filed using Schedule H or Schedule H-EZ," with or without a Wisconsin income tax return (DOR Fact Sheet 1116). DOR tells claimants to "attach the following behind your claim: Your completed 2025 rent certificate(s) and/or a copy of your 2025 property tax bill(s)" (DOR, Claiming Homestead Credit). You claim the credit separately for each year.
Deadline. DOR states: "The deadline to file a 2025 homestead credit claim is April 15, 2030" (DOR, Claiming Homestead Credit). That is four years after the unextended due date.
False claims. Wisconsin bars people who abuse the credit: "A person who files a fraudulent claim may not file a claim for a credit for 10 successive taxable years" (Wis. Stat. § 71.83).
Veterans and Surviving Spouses Property Tax Credit
Wisconsin's main disabled-veteran benefit for homeowners is also a credit, not an exemption. DOR describes it as "a credit equal to the amount of property taxes paid during the year on an eligible veteran's or surviving spouse's principal dwelling" (DOR, Veterans and Surviving Spouses Property Tax Credit). The Wisconsin Department of Veterans Affairs describes it as covering "the primary residence (in-state) and up to one acre of land" (WDVA B0106).
The credit is claimed on the Wisconsin income tax return. DOR explains: "The credit will first be applied against any state income tax liability," then against certain debts, and "Any excess amount will then be refunded."
It is for Wisconsin veterans with a 100% service-connected disability rating (or a 100% rating based on individual unemployability) who served on active duty under honorable conditions, who entered service as Wisconsin residents or later lived in Wisconsin for any 5 consecutive years after entering service, and who are current Wisconsin residents.
Certain unremarried surviving spouses also qualify for the credit, including spouses of such veterans, of service members who died on active duty or in the line of duty in the National Guard or reserves, and spouses receiving Dependency and Indemnity Compensation, if the residency conditions are met. The Wisconsin Department of Veterans Affairs verifies eligibility (Wis. Stat. § 71.07(6e)).
DOR states: "You must attach to your income tax return a copy of the verification of your eligibility that you receive from the Wisconsin DVA." The credit "must be claimed within four years of the unextended due date of the Wisconsin income tax return." A veteran or spouse who claims this credit cannot also claim the school property tax credit, Homestead Credit or farmland preservation credit for the same year.
Does the homestead exemption protect your home from creditors?
This is a separate law from the tax credits above. Under Wis. Stat. § 815.20, a homestead is exempt from execution and sale for a judgment "to the amount of $75,000, except mortgages, laborers', mechanics', and purchase money liens and taxes and except as otherwise provided" (Wis. Stat. § 815.20). When spouses own a home jointly, "each spouse may claim a homestead exemption of not more than $75,000." The exemption also reaches sale proceeds of up to $75,000 for 2 years while you hold them to buy another homestead.
How much land. The homestead is the dwelling and the land reasonably necessary for its use as a home, "but not less than 0.25 acre, if available, and not exceeding 40 acres, within the limitation as to value under s. 815.20" (Wis. Stat. § 990.01).
No declaration to record. A note to § 815.20 on the legislature's site, citing a court decision, states: "A homestead exemption does not depend on a formal claim to it. Occupancy at the time a lien attaches is sufficient" (Wis. Stat. § 815.20).
In bankruptcy. Wisconsin has not opted out of the federal exemptions. The U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of Wisconsin wrote in a 2021 opinion: "A Wisconsin debtor may choose either federal or state exemptions," and "Wisconsin is not an opt-out state" (In re Klug, Bankr. W.D. Wis. 2021). The $75,000 protects equity only within its limits; a mortgage lender and the tax collector can still enforce against the home. For how the homestead fits with Wisconsin's other exemptions in a bankruptcy case, see the Wisconsin bankruptcy guide.
After a death
Wisconsin's probate code lets a surviving spouse or domestic partner ask the court to set aside property for support, "not to exceed $10,000 in value," ahead of creditors (Wis. Stat. § 861.41). See Wisconsin probate for how estates are handled.
Related
- Homestead exemptions by state
- Wisconsin bankruptcy laws
- Wisconsin probate
- Wisconsin property records
This article is general legal information about Wisconsin's lottery and gaming credit, Homestead Credit, school property tax credit, veterans property tax credit and related law (Wis. Stat. §§ 79.10, 71.07(6e), 71.07(9), 71.51 to 71.55, 815.20, 990.01 and 861.41), verified on October 7, 2026. It is not tax or legal advice. For your situation, contact your county treasurer, the Wisconsin Department of Revenue, or a lawyer licensed in Wisconsin.
Last updated: October 7, 2026.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Wisconsin have a homestead exemption?
Not for property tax. The list of property tax exemptions in Wis. Stat. § 70.11 has no exemption for a primary residence. Wisconsin homeowners instead get bill credits, mainly the lottery and gaming credit under § 79.10, and on the state income tax return homeowners and renters can claim the school property tax credit, while low-income households can claim the separate Homestead Credit on Schedule H.
How much is the Wisconsin lottery and gaming credit?
For 2025-2026 bills, the Department of Revenue set the maximum credit value at $27,000. Your credit is that amount, or your home's value if it is lower, multiplied by the school tax rate that applies to your property, so the dollar amount varies by school district.
How do I apply for the lottery and gaming credit in Wisconsin?
Complete Form LC-100 and submit it to your county treasurer, or to your municipal treasurer if the property is in Milwaukee County. You must be a Wisconsin resident who owns the dwelling and uses it as your primary residence as of the January 1 certification date.
Do I have to reapply for the lottery credit every year?
No. Under Wis. Stat. § 79.10, a claim is valid for as long as the property is eligible for the credit. You must notify the county treasurer within 30 days after the home is no longer your primary residence; a credit extended to an owner who was not entitled to it is collected as a special charge on the next property tax bill.
What is the deadline for the Wisconsin lottery and gaming credit if it is missing from my bill?
Under § 79.10, you can apply to the taxation district treasurer by January 31 following the issuance of the property tax bill. If you miss that date, you may apply to the Department of Revenue no later than October 1 following the issuance of the bill.
Who can claim the Wisconsin Homestead Credit?
For 2025, DOR's requirements include owning or renting a home subject to Wisconsin property taxes, being at least 18, a Wisconsin resident for the whole year, having household income less than $24,680, having earned income, a disability, or being 62 or older, and not being claimable as someone else's dependent (unless you are 62 or older). Other disqualifiers apply. Renters and homeowners can both claim it on Schedule H or H-EZ; the maximum 2025 credit is $1,168.
When is the deadline to file a 2025 Wisconsin Homestead Credit claim?
The Department of Revenue states that the deadline to file a 2025 homestead credit claim is April 15, 2030, four years after the unextended due date of the return.
Does the Wisconsin homestead exemption protect my house from creditors?
Wis. Stat. § 815.20 protects up to $75,000 of a home's value from execution, but not from mortgages, laborers', mechanics' and purchase money liens, or taxes. This creditor homestead is separate from the property tax credits, and it does not guarantee a home is safe from every debt.
Updates
Independently fact-checked against the cited primary sources
The Law Behind This Article
This article rests on the statutory provisions below, held in our own legal record and retrieved from the official source. Tap a section to read the operative text.
Wisconsin Statutes, Chapter 79: State Revenue Sharing
§ 79.10Wisconsin state property tax relief.In force
(1) Definitions. In this section: (b) “Average school tax levies” means the average of the school tax levies for the 3 years preceding the assessment year to which the tax credit is to apply. (d) “Municipality” means any town, village or city in this state. Where a municipality is located in more than one county the portion thereof in each county shall be considered a separate municipality. (dm) “Principal dwelling” means any dwelling that is used by the owner of the dwelling as a primary residence on January 1 of the year preceding the allocation of a credit under sub. (9) (bm) and includes improvements that are classified, under ch. 70, as taxable real property or personal property. (e) “School tax levies” means property taxes levied in a municipality for elementary and secondary school districts and for county children with disabilities education board programs under s. 115.817, net of municipal surplus funds applied against those levies. (g) “School tax rate” means the taxes levied by school districts, as defined in s. 115.01 (3), as reflected on each property tax bill divided by the estimated fair market value of the property as reflected on each tax bill.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at docs.legis.wisconsin.gov
Wisconsin Statutes, Chapter 815: Executions
§ 815.20Homestead exemption definition.In forcecited in 2 of our articles
(1) An exempt homestead as defined in s. 990.01 (14) selected by a resident owner and occupied by him or her shall be exempt from execution, from the lien of every judgment, and from liability for the debts of the owner to the amount of $75,000, except mortgages, laborers’, mechanics’, and purchase money liens and taxes and except as otherwise provided. The exemption shall not be impaired by temporary removal with the intention to reoccupy the premises as a homestead nor by the sale of the homestead, but shall extend to the proceeds derived from the sale to an amount not exceeding $75,000, while held, with the intention to procure another homestead with the proceeds, for 2 years. The exemption extends to land owned by husband and wife jointly or in common or as marital property, and each spouse may claim a homestead exemption of not more than $75,000. The exemption extends to the interest therein of tenants in common, having a homestead thereon with the consent of the cotenants, and to any estate less than a fee.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at docs.legis.wisconsin.gov
Cited in 48 court opinions in our collectionLatest citing opinion in our collection: 2026
Opinions citing this section in our collection:
- Rumage v. Gullberg (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2000, 235 Wis. 2d 279)“…as his homestead and claimed the property as exempt under Wis. Stat. §§ 815.20 (1) and 990.01(14) (1989-90), the homes…”
- Paulman v. Pemberton (Court of Appeals of Wisconsin 2001, 246 Wis. 2d 909)“…not protected from a *911 forced sale under Wis. Stat. § 815.20 (1995-96), 1 the statute…”
- Equitable Bank, S.S.B. v. Chabron (Court of Appeals of Wisconsin 2000, 238 Wis. 2d 708)“…997-98), 1 and (2) the homestead exemption in Wis. Stat. § 815.20 (1) should be applied to the surplus, e…”
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Bankruptcy in Wisconsin (2026): Exemptions & Means Test
Wisconsin Statutes, Chapter 71: Income And Franchise Taxes For State And Local Revenues
§ 71.54Computation of credit.In force
(1) Household income. The amount of any claim filed in 2012 and thereafter and based on property taxes accrued or rent constituting property taxes accrued during the previous year is limited as follows: (am) If the household income was $8,060 or less in the year to which the claim relates, the claim is limited to 80 percent of the property taxes accrued or rent constituting property taxes accrued or both in that year on the claimant’s homestead. (bm) If the household income was more than $8,060 in the year to which the claim relates, the claim is limited to 80 percent of the amount by which the property taxes accrued or rent constituting property taxes accrued or both in that year on the claimant’s homestead exceeds 8.785 percent of the household income exceeding $8,060. (cm) No credit may be allowed if the household income of a claimant exceeds $24,680. (dm) Except as provided in subds. 5. and 7., [pars.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at docs.legis.wisconsin.gov
§ 71.52Definitions.In force
In this subchapter, unless the context clearly indicates otherwise: (1) “Claimant” means a person who has filed a claim under this subchapter and who was domiciled in this state during the entire calendar year to which the claim for credit under this subchapter relates. When 2 individuals of a household are able to meet the qualifications for a claimant, they may determine between them as to who the claimant is. If they are unable to agree, the matter shall be referred to the secretary of revenue and the secretary’s decision is final. (1d) “Disabled” means an individual who is unable to engage in any substantial gainful employment by reason of a medically determinable physical or mental impairment which has lasted or is reasonably expected to last for a continuous period of not less than 12 months. (1e) “Disqualified loss” means the sum of the following amounts, exclusive of net gains from the sale or exchange of capital or business assets and exclusive of net profits: (a) Net loss from sole proprietorships. (b) Net capital loss. (c) Net loss from sales of business property, excluding loss from involuntary conversions.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at docs.legis.wisconsin.gov
§ 71.83Penalties.In force
(1) Civil. (a) Negligence. 1. ‘Failure to file.’ In case of failure to file any return required under s. 71.03, 71.24, 71.44, or 71.775 on the due date prescribed therefor, including any applicable extension of time for filing, and upon a showing by the department under s. 73.16 (4), there shall be added to the amount required to be shown as tax on the return 5 percent of the amount of the tax if the failure is for not more than one month, with an additional 5 percent for each additional month or fraction thereof during which the failure continues, not exceeding 25 percent in the aggregate. For purposes of this subdivision, the amount of tax required to be shown on the return shall be reduced by the amount of any part of the tax which is paid on or before the due date prescribed for payment and by the amount of any credit against the tax which may be claimed upon the return. 1m. ‘Failure to file information return.’ If a person fails to file a return required under subch. XI by the prescribed due date, including any extension, or files an incorrect or incomplete return, that person may be subject to a penalty of $10 for each violation.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at docs.legis.wisconsin.gov
Wisconsin Statutes, Chapter 990: Construction Of Statutes
§ 990.01Construction of laws; words and phrases.In forcecited in 2 of our articles
In the construction of Wisconsin laws the words and phrases which follow shall be construed as indicated unless such construction would produce a result inconsistent with the manifest intent of the legislature: (1) General rule. All words and phrases shall be construed according to common and approved usage; but technical words and phrases and others that have a peculiar meaning in the law shall be construed according to such meaning. (2) Acquire. “Acquire,” when used in connection with a grant of power to any person, includes the acquisition by purchase, grant, gift or bequest. It includes the power to condemn only in the cases specified in s. 32.02 and subject to the limitations under s. 32.015. (3) Adult. “Adult” means a person who has attained the age of 18 years, except that for purposes of investigating or prosecuting a person who is alleged to have violated any state or federal criminal law or any civil law or municipal ordinance, “adult” means a person who has attained the age of 17 years. (4) Bequest and bequeath. “Bequest” includes a devise; “bequeath” includes devise. (5) Chiropractor.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at docs.legis.wisconsin.gov
Cited in 130 court opinions in our collectionLatest citing opinion in our collection: 2024
Opinions citing this section in our collection:
- Tetra Tech EC, Inc. v. Wisconsin Department of Revenue (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2018, 382 Wis. 2d 496)“…d method of statutory interpretation. ¶145 To start, Wis. Stat. § 990.01(1) provides: "All wor…”
- Bostco LLC v. Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2013, 350 Wis. 2d 554)“…rtnerships, associations and bodies politic or corporate." Wis. Stat. § 990.01 (26). These statutes, therefore, refer…”
- Kopke v. A. Hartrodt S.R.L. (Wisconsin Supreme Court 2001, 245 Wis. 2d 396)“…be construed according to common and approved usage ...." Wis. Stat. § 990.01 (1). "The common and approved usage of…”
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Wisconsin Emancipation Laws: How Minors Become Emancipated in Wisconsin (2026)
Wisconsin Statutes, Chapter 861: Probate
§ 861.41Exemption of property to be assigned to surviving spouse or surviving domestic partner.In force
(1) After the amount of claims against the estate has been ascertained, the surviving spouse or surviving domestic partner may petition the court to set aside as exempt from the claims of creditors under s. 859.25 (1) (h) an amount of property reasonably necessary for the support of the spouse or domestic partner, not to exceed $10,000 in value, if it appears that the assets are insufficient to pay all claims and allowances and still leave the surviving spouse or surviving domestic partner such an amount of property in addition to selection and allowances. (2) The court shall grant the petition if it determines that an assignment ahead of creditors is reasonably necessary for the support of the spouse or domestic partner. In determining the necessity and the amount of property to be assigned, the court must take into consideration the availability of a home to the surviving spouse or surviving domestic partner and all other assets and resources available for support.
Official text (excerpt) · last checked 2026-07-29 · Read the full text in our law library · Verify at docs.legis.wisconsin.gov
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Sources and References
- Wis. Stat. § 70.11, Property exempted from taxation(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
- Wisconsin Department of Revenue, Lottery and Gaming Credit(revenue.wi.gov).gov
- Wisconsin Department of Revenue, 2025-2026 lottery and gaming maximum credit value notice (Nov. 20, 2025)(revenue.wi.gov).gov
- Wisconsin Department of Revenue, 2026 Form LC-100, Lottery and Gaming Credit Application(revenue.wi.gov).gov
- Wis. Stat. § 79.10, State property tax credits(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
- Wisconsin Department of Revenue, Fact Sheet 1116, Homestead Credit(revenue.wi.gov).gov
- Wis. Stat. § 71.52, Homestead credit definitions(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
- Wisconsin Department of Revenue, Claiming Homestead Credit(revenue.wi.gov).gov
- Wis. Stat. § 71.83, Penalties(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
- Wisconsin Department of Revenue, Veterans and Surviving Spouses Property Tax Credit(revenue.wi.gov).gov
- Wis. Stat. § 815.20, Homestead exemption definition(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
- Wis. Stat. § 990.01, Construction of laws; words and phrases (homestead)(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
- U.S. Bankruptcy Court, W.D. Wis., In re Klug (Sept. 2021)(wiwb.uscourts.gov).gov
- Wis. Stat. § 861.41, Allowances for support(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
- Wis. Stat. § 71.07(9), School property tax credit(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
- Wis. Stat. § 71.07(6e), Veterans and surviving spouses property tax credit(docs.legis.wisconsin.gov).gov
- Wisconsin DOR, 2026 Form LC-220, Manufactured / Mobile Home Municipal Permit Lottery and Gaming Credit Application(revenue.wi.gov).gov
- Wisconsin DOR, Veterans and Surviving Spouses Property Tax Credit: Qualifications(revenue.wi.gov).gov
- Wisconsin Department of Veterans Affairs, WDVA B0106, Disabled Veterans and Unremarried Surviving Spouses Property Tax Credit(dva.wi.gov).gov