The PennZone

  • Home
  • Entertainment
  • Marketing
  • Music
  • Non-profit
  • Books
  • Education
  • Automotive
  • Sports

Gov. Wolf: ​Pennsylvanians​ Who Qualify for Rebates on Property Taxes, Rent Paid in 2021​ to Receive One-Time Bonus
The PennZone/10194014

Trending...
  • Charmaine Thompson Turns Pain Into Purpose Through Woman of Power Charmcare
  • Phinge Exposes Massive AI Security Risks, Claiming Its Patented Hardware-Verified Architecture Is The Only Safeguard Against Surveillance Capitalism
  • Phinge's Netverse: Reclaiming the Digital Frontier For Everyone Through CEO Robert DeMaio's Vision of a True App-less, User Data Sovereign World
Bonus rebates are part of a proposal Gov. Wolf introduced earlier this year to help some of Pennsylvania's most vulnerable residents

Governor Tom Wolf today announced that older Pennsylvanians ​and Pennsylvanians with disabilities who qualify for a rebate on rent or property taxes paid in 2021 will be receiving even more money this year than they anticipated. A proposal to give one-time bonus rebates to claimants of the Property Tax/Rent Rebate Program recently became effective when Gov. Wolf signed Act 54 of 2022 into law.

Under the new law, Pennsylvanians who are approved for a rebate on property taxes or rent paid in 2021 will receive an additional one-time bonus rebate equal to 70 percent of their original rebate amount. This means the total amount a claimant will receive could be as much as $1,657.50 (up from a previous maximum of $975).

Gov. Wolf made these one-time bonus rebates possible by introducing a proposal earlier this year that called for using funds from the federal American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) to provide additional support to Pennsylvanians who benefit from the Property Tax/Rent Rebate Program. Approximately $140 million in ​ARPA​ funding will be used to fund the one-time bonus rebates.

"As I said when I introduced this proposal, this is a commonsense way to deliver a portion of Pennsylvania's federal COVID-19 relief funding to some of our most vulnerable residents across the commonwealth," Gov. Wolf said. "By using this money for a one-time infusion of funding for the Property Tax/Rent Rebate Program, we can improve the lives of Pennsylvanians who are still recovering in many ways from the pandemic. Many of the Pennsylvanians who participate in this program are on a fixed income, and a boosted payment this year will help keep people in their homes during a time of rising inflation and higher costs."

More on The PennZone
  • LCC Asia Pacific Sponsors CubeSatPlus 2026 at UNSW Sydney
  • Kellyn Endorses National Push to Expand Food is Medicine
  • LATO AI Automates Customer Communication to Help CSide Sports Academy and BAT 24 Nation Grow
  • Real Estate Syndication Attorney Tilden Moschetti Releases The Real Estate Private Equity Blueprint
  • 5X Gross Margin Improvement to Beat EPS Consensus; $54.6 Million 10-Year Contract Award Puts Cybersecurity Leader on Path to a $30 Million Run Rate

"We want claimants of the Property Tax/Rent Rebate Program to know that they do not need to take any additional action to receive their one-time bonus rebates," Revenue Secretary Dan Hassell said. "If you are a claimant who has already filed your application form for the 2021 claim year, the Department of Revenue will take care of everything on the back end to ensure you get the extra money you are entitled to. If you are an eligible Pennsylvanian who has not yet filed an application, there is still plenty of time to do so. The application deadline was recently extended to Dec. 31, 2022."

When Will Bonus Rebates Be Distributed?

The Department of Revenue anticipates that bonus rebates will start being mailed and sent via direct deposit in early September.
  1. As of mid-August, if you are a claimant who has already received your original rebate on property taxes or rent paid in 2021, you will receive your additional bonus rebate in a one-time payment. The rebate will be delivered through the same method (check or direct deposit) that you elected on your original application form.
  2. As of mid-August, if you are (a) an eligible claimant whose 2021 rebate application is still being processed; or (b) an eligible claimant who has not yet submitted your 2021 rebate application form, you will receive a combined rebate (original + bonus) in a one-time payment. You will receive your combined rebate through the same method you elected on your original application form (check or direct deposit).

The processing of rebates — and bonus rebates — will continue through the end of the year, as additional applications are received. The department will work as quickly as possible to ensure that applications are processed for payment in a timely manner.

What Do You Need to Do to Receive Your Bonus Rebate?

If you are an eligible claimant of the Property/Tax Rent Rebate Program who has already filed an application (PA-1000) for a rebate on property taxes or rent paid in 2021, you do not need to take any further action. The Department of Revenue will take care of everything on the back end to ensure that you receive your original rebate and bonus rebate for the 2021 claim year.

More on The PennZone
  • Tina Hasselbusch, Turnstone Creative Co-founder and Chief Executive Officer, Named to LVB 300
  • Pittsburgh Family Law Attorneys at Pollock Begg Earn Top Honors in 2027 Best Lawyers Guide
  • Independent Colbert Packaging Thrives Amid Industrywide Consolidation
  • Free Commercial Glass Estimating and Code Compliance Tools Launched by Landmark Construction - The Leading Glass Company in Los Angeles
  • Tallahassee Million-Dollar Home Sales Rise in 2026 as Median Selling Time More Than Doubles

For eligible claimants who have not yet filed an application, you are encouraged to do so. Eligible Pennsylvanians can do this online by visiting myPATH, the Department of Revenue's online filing system. Submitting your application through myPATH is easy and does not require you to sign up for an account (username/password). Claimants may also find a paper application and instructions on the Property Tax/Rent Rebate Program by visiting www.revenue.pa.gov/ptrr.

Answers to other frequently asked questions about the one-time bonus rebates are available by visiting One-Time Bonus Rebates on the Department of Revenue's website.

It's free to apply for a rebate, and applicants are reminded that free assistance is available at hundreds of locations across the state, including Department of Revenue district offices, local Area Agencies on Aging, senior centers and state legislators' offices. Applicants may also visit the department's Online Customer Service Center to find helpful tips and answers to commonly asked questions about the Property Tax/Rent Rebate Program.

Visit the Property Tax/Rent Rebate Program page on the Department of Revenue's website for more information on the program, including income limits and historical background.

SHARE Email Facebook Twitter

Filed Under: Government, State

Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation
0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on The PennZone
  • GGILabs Expands Local SEO Services to Help Businesses Compete in AI-Driven Search
  • Sara Viteri, Turnstone Creative Senior Producer, Named to Lehigh Valley Business' Forty Under 40
  • Boyertown Mechanic Travels to Nashville to Learn How AI Is Changing Auto Repair
  • Colonial Nissan Earns Capital One Top Performing Dealership Award
  • BlazeHive's AI SEO Agent Outranks Human Writers on 500+ Google Top-3 Results in 5 Months, on Autopilot
  • Logistics Expert Asks A Question Biology Has Overlooked: How Evolution Assembles Coordinated Novelty
  • Phinge Exposes Massive AI Security Risks, Claiming Its Patented Hardware-Verified Architecture Is The Only Safeguard Against Surveillance Capitalism
  • Phinge & CEO Robert DeMaio Publicly Declare Cash Settlements or Judgments Alone Cannot & Will Not Remedy the Deep Public Harm of Infringing Its IP
  • Dana Flanagan Expands the Authority Architect, Bringing a Nontraditional Approach to Executive Authority, Strategic Access and Business Growth
  • Phinge's Netverse: Reclaiming the Digital Frontier For Everyone Through CEO Robert DeMaio's Vision of a True App-less, User Data Sovereign World
  • DuraFast Label Company Launches Seiko SLP850 2" Thermal Printer with Free Label Promotion
  • Scientific Figure Releases Free Layout Template Libraries for Graphical Abstracts and Research Posters
  • Permian Museum announces the addition of an Ancient Alien Artifacts photo gallery
  • Philly Tailgates Announces Full 2026 Eagles Season Schedule, Opening With Back-to-back Events
  • The Golden Jazz Fest Shuttle Returns for 2026
  • KeysCaribbean Resorts Offer Savings On Vacations Through Aug. 31, Preview Exceptional Select Fall Rates of Less Than $200/Night
  • Fit Body Boot Camp Launches Nationwide 'Fit Body Forever' Workshops to Help Adults 60+ Rebuild Strength and Prevent Falls
  • Canadian Aerospace Defence Talent Expo (CADTE) Launches National TalentThread Initiative to Strengthen Canada's Future Workforce
  • 5.6 Million EUR in Q1 Project Awards for Integrated IoT Solutions / Data Analytics Subsidiary of Smart City Developer: Affluence (Stock Symbol: AFFU)
  • Merger Advancement For Embodied AI Co in Robotic Systems Serving High Value Hospitality, Gaming & Real Estate Sectors: MBody AI Corp. (NAS DAQ: MBAI)

Popular on PennZone

  • Heritage at South Brunswick Introduces New Ferndale Floorplan: The Largest Single-Family Home Design in the Community - 497
  • Omnitronics launches Ecosystem Health Dashboard to enable proactive monitoring across dispatch environments - 102
  • Leeds Billboard Campaign Drives 188% Traffic Uplift as AI Enquiries Rise 266% for Loud! OOH
  • Sister Files Lawsuit Against Georgia Funeral Home for Alleged Mishandling of Brother's Remains
  • Heidi G. Villari of The Villari Firm, PLLC Named to Super Lawyers for the Tenth Consecutive Year
  • What's New in Hokkaido, Autumn 2026
  • $40 Billion Global Market Value by 2030 Projected in Unmanned Aerial Vehicle or Other Drone Technology Sector, Growing at 9.2% Compound Annual Growth
  • Bethany Nikitenko Appointed to Philadelphia Trial Lawyers Association Board of Directors
  • AI, Drones, Defense & Explosive Growth: Why ZenaTech Is Emerging as One of the Most Compelling Technology Growth Stories (N A S D A Q: ZENA)
  • Boston Industrial Solutions, Inc. Introduces SAP-G70 Primer for bonding silicone to silicone and other materials

Similar on PennZone

  • Phinge & CEO Robert DeMaio Publicly Declare Cash Settlements or Judgments Alone Cannot & Will Not Remedy the Deep Public Harm of Infringing Its IP
  • Canadian Aerospace Defence Talent Expo (CADTE) Launches National TalentThread Initiative to Strengthen Canada's Future Workforce
  • Bronze Stevie Award Recognizes Satyadhar Joshi for AI Research and Public Policy Engagement
  • Former Prosecutor Opens Stegall Law in Summerville
  • Phinge CEO DeMaio Unveils Speech to Congress: User Data Sovereignty vs Tech Surveillance Capitalism, Asserting Foundational 2021 App-Less Patents & IP
  • Contracting Resources Group Named to Inc. 5000 for the Ninth Time
  • The 'Tax Squeeze': Betsson's Record Quarter Previews the Economics of Finland's 2027 Casino Market
  • L2 Aviation Selected for U.S. Air Force KC-46 CASPER Multiple Award Contract
  • CRG Awarded NASA SEWP VI Contracts in Categories B and C
  • U.N. Committee Reiterates Forced Psychiatric Detention a Human Rights Violation; CCHR Calls on the U.S. to Implement Protections
Copyright © The PennZone | Theme: OMag by LilyTurf Themes
  • Contribute
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Contact Us