Mills Act Contact Information is a legal document that was released by the California Department of Parks and Recreation - a government authority operating within California.
Q: What is the Mills Act?
A: The Mills Act is a California state law that allows for the reduction of property taxes on designated historic properties.
Q: How can I contact the Mills Act?
A: You can contact the Mills Act through your local city or county's historic preservation office.
Q: What are the benefits of the Mills Act?
A: The benefits of the Mills Act include property tax savings, preservation of historic properties, and the ability to receive grants or other financial incentives for restoration projects.
Q: Who is eligible for the Mills Act?
A: Property owners of designated historic properties are eligible for the Mills Act.
Q: What is the process to apply for the Mills Act?
A: The process to apply for the Mills Act involves submitting an application to your local city or county's historic preservation office and complying with certain requirements and restrictions.
Q: Can I apply for the Mills Act if my property is not designated as historic?
A: No, you can only apply for the Mills Act if your property is designated as historic.
Q: Does the Mills Act apply to all properties in California?
A: No, the Mills Act applies to designated historic properties within participating cities and counties in California.
Q: How much can I save on property taxes with the Mills Act?
A: Property tax savings vary depending on the assessed value of the property and the specific agreement negotiated with the local city or county.
Q: What other financial incentives are available through the Mills Act?
A: In addition to property tax savings, grants or other financial incentives may be available for restoration projects on Mills Act properties.
Q: Can I cancel my Mills Act contract?
A: It is possible to cancel a Mills Act contract, but there may be penalties or requirements to repay any tax savings received.
Form Details:
Download a fillable version of the form by clicking the link below or browse more documents and templates provided by the California Department of Parks and Recreation.