|
|
|
NDA extends beginning farmer tax exemption
LINCOLN, Neb. - The Nebraska Department of Agriculture (NDA) extended the deadline for producers seeking to claim an agricultural personal property tax exemption under the Beginning Farmer Program.
Producers now have until Nov. 10 to apply for eligibility for the 2009 tax year.
“We have received renewed interest in the program in the past few days, which led us to extend the deadline,” said Marian Beethe, administrator of the Beginning Farmer Program for NDA. “We hope to assist as many beginning farmers as possible with this program.”
The tax exemption was created as part of Legislative Bill 1027 signed by Gov. Dave Heineman in April.
The new agricultural property tax exemption allows qualified beginning farmers to claim an exemption on up to $100,000 of personal property used in production agriculture. The exemption can be claimed for three years.
Participation in the program begins at NDA with an application to qualify as a beginning farmer or rancher.
To claim an exemption for the 2009 tax year, producers now have until Nov. 10 to apply.
To apply or to get more information, contact NDA by calling (800) 753-9396 or visit www.agr.ne.gov.
Comments »
Comment on this story
Comments will be approved within 48 hours
Experts discuss how financial situation impacts agriculture
Students prepare for future careers with FFA career development events
NDA extends beginning farmer tax exemption
All livestock facilities should be aware of biosecurity issues
Heads Up: New ACRE program offers choice for 2009
FFA members excel at national convention
Cattlemen weigh in on Department of Justice move on JBS acquisition
Agri-Tech: NASA's principles lead to quality control in feed products
Farm transition workshops come to four S.D. towns
Phosphorus placement with strip tillage depends on soil test
Concentrated feeding operation training is Nov. 18
S.D. Cooperative Extension Service honors members at annual meeting
SDSU dairy products team wins national championship
Sheep shearing school comes to SDSU Dec. 3-5
Good grazing systems start with good soil
‘Superenzymes' could streamline biofuels refining
What's New: Equipment Technologies announces new sprayer
Publication offers tips on dairy safety
Scientists work to find test for Curly Calf Syndrome
Nebraska may have role in EU embracing biotechnology