Indiana · Property tax exemptions for people with disabilities · Updated Oct 2026

Indiana property tax exemptions for people with disabilities (2026)

Every statewide property tax break in Indiana that our guide lists for homeowners with a disability, including senior breaks that also cover people with disabilities. What each is worth, who qualifies, the deadline and how to apply.

Short answer

The main property tax break for people with disabilities in Indiana is the Blind or Disabled Credit. $125 off your property tax bill (replaced the old blind/disabled deduction starting with 2026 bills).

Worth
$125 off your property tax bill
Income limit
None listed in our sources
Deadline
January 15

Property tax breaks for people with disabilities in Indiana

Disability

Blind or Disabled Credit

$125 off your property tax bill (replaced the old blind/disabled deduction starting with 2026 bills). No income limit.

Who qualifies
You are blind or disabled (unable to work because of an impairment expected to last at least 12 months), own or are buying the home under recorded contract, and live in it.
How to apply
File State Form 43710 with the county auditor. Proof of blindness: state agency records or a statement from a licensed eye physician or optometrist. Proof of disability: Social Security disability eligibility, or a physician's exam under SSA standards.
Deadline
January 15 of the year taxes are first due.
Renewal
One-time unless your status changes.
Law
IC 6-1.1-51.3-2

Source: official page

How to apply, step by step

Blind or Disabled Credit

  1. File State Form 43710 with the county auditor.
  2. Proof of blindness: state agency records or a statement from a licensed eye physician or optometrist.
  3. Proof of disability: Social Security disability eligibility, or a physician's exam under SSA standards.

Form: Blind/Disabled Credit Form (State Form 43710)

Deadline: January 15 of the year taxes are first due.

Renewal: One-time unless your status changes.

Savings estimate for Indiana

None of these breaks is one fixed dollar amount taken off your home's value, so we can't estimate the savings here. What each one is worth is on its card above.

Eligibility finder for Indiana

Answer a few questions to see which property tax breaks may fit you. Nothing you type here is sent anywhere.

Pre-set for people with disabilities: you own and live in the home and have a permanent disability. Change any answer.

Leave empty if you'd rather not say.

Everyone in the home, before taxes. Optional: used only to compare with income limits.

Do you own and live in the home?Answer the first question to see results.

A first check, not a decision: only your county, city or town assessor decides. We read ages, ratings and income limits only where the official rule states them plainly; otherwise we show the rule for you to check.

Document checklist for Indiana

Pick the breaks you plan to apply for. You get a checklist of forms, documents, steps and deadlines to print or keep on your phone.

The checklist asks for no personal details and nothing is sent to our server: the files are made on your device.

Exemptions to include

Questions about people with disabilities property tax breaks in Indiana

Who qualifies for property tax breaks for people with disabilities in Indiana?

Blind or Disabled Credit: You are blind or disabled (unable to work because of an impairment expected to last at least 12 months), own or are buying the home under recorded contract, and live in it.

Is there an income limit for people with disabilities' property tax breaks in Indiana?

Our sources list no income limit for any of these breaks.

When is the deadline for people with disabilities to apply in Indiana?

Blind or Disabled Credit: January 15 of the year taxes are first due.

Do people with disabilities have to reapply every year in Indiana?

Blind or Disabled Credit: One-time unless your status changes.

Where do people with disabilities apply for property tax breaks in Indiana?

Your county auditor approves property tax deductions and credits. You file with the auditor of the county where the home is; the Department of Local Government Finance (DLGF) writes the forms. For the Blind or Disabled Credit: File State Form 43710 with the county auditor.

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