The PennZone

  • Home
  • Non-profit
  • Technology
  • Education
  • Construction
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Software

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

Trending...
  • New Home of the Month: Spacious Luxury Meets Modern Design in The Bristol at Heritage at Manalapan
  • Tennessee Laws Lead with Psychotropic Drug Testing in Mass Shooting Cases and Comprehensive Reporting: CCHR Urges Nationwide Adoption
  • Thou Shalt not Commit Adultery Lifetime Movie Discussion
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
  • Community, Conservation & Waterwise Inspiration Bloom on June 6
  • Industrial and systems engineers celebrate key leaders in the field at IISE Annual Conference
  • Cosanostra Miami Rises as the Best Latin Nightclub in Miami in Under Two Years From its Opening
  • CCHR Leader's 50-Year Fight for Psychiatric Drug Victims Gains National Momentum
  • Endless Mountain Music Festival Celebrates 21st Season with America250-Inspired Lineup

"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
  • Author Releases 7-Day Screen Time Reset for Families as Teachers Worldwide Report Children "Struggling to Grasp Basic Concepts"
  • Men's Health Month Begins with Record Proclamations, AP News Coverage, & National Momentum for Men's Health
  • Blueshirt Media Launches HIPAA-Compliant AI Call Answering for Addiction Treatment Centers
  • AdvisorVault Adds Social Media Archiving to its Consolidated D3P Service
  • UK Financial Ltd Audits Full Ethereum Architecture Verifies Corporate Wallets and 19-Token Ecosystem Ahead of CoinMarketCap Filing for Global Ranking

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
  • Kryptokasinot.io Raises Concerns Over Proposed Cryptocurrency Restrictions in Finland's Gambling Reform
  • New Home of the Month: Spacious Luxury Meets Modern Design in The Bristol at Heritage at Manalapan
  • The Calida Group Announces Sale of Ely at Fort Apache for $57.5 Million
  • Tina Hasselbusch, co-founder and CEO of Turnstone Creative, Receives Circle of Excellence from Lehigh Valley Business
  • Summer Festivals in Gunma Prefecture: Song, Dance, and Vibrant Color – Get There Via Tobu Railway!
  • Jetperch Introduces Joulescope JS320 Precision Energy Analyzer for Low-Power Embedded System Development
  • AI-Powered Trading Bots Are Transforming Forex, Gold, and Digital Markets as DefiHash Expands Intelligent Quantitative Infrastructure
  • Early Bird Registration Open for FLYING HY, the Top Hydrogen and Battery Electric Aviation Event
  • Eichelberger Performing Arts Center Welcomes New Executive Director
  • Century Fasteners Corp. Hires Tony Marano as Director of Human Resources
  • Accelerating Toward Commercialization as FDA Momentum, AI Neurotherapy & Manufacturing Expansion Drive Multi-Catalyst Growth Story; N A S D A Q: NRXP
  • New Wisconsin Report Shows Most Plane Crashes Happen Outside Major Hubs
  • Thou Shalt not Commit Adultery Lifetime Movie Discussion
  • Book Florida Keys Accommodations Early with KeysCaribbean and Save 15 Percent
  • Color Card Administrator Highlights Growing Enterprise Demand for Workflow Orchestration in Enterprise Business Card Governance
  • Tennessee Laws Lead with Psychotropic Drug Testing in Mass Shooting Cases and Comprehensive Reporting: CCHR Urges Nationwide Adoption
  • Curious About Mensa? DFW Event Offers a 1-Day Immersion
  • Morphy's will breeze into summer with a June 10-11 Fine & Decorative Arts auction featuring nearly 1,200 high-quality lots
  • L-Tron to Exhibit at American Association for Motor Vehicle Administrators Region 1 Conference
  • Buzzblender Announces Launch of Simple Hotel Mode for Android and Upcoming Video Wall Support for Samsung Professional Displays

Popular on PennZone

  • People & Stories/Gente y Cuentos Welcomes Two New Trustees as Organization Enters 54th Year and Expands Community Reach
  • Assymetrix Launches the Deepest Independent Prediction Market Data API
  • Resident Inspect Joins Property Meld Nexus Network with API Integration
  • RAS AP Consulting Advances to RFP Stage in Heidelberg Materials' SAP Vendor & Customer Master Data Modernization Initiative
  • Expert E-Bike Safety Advocate Issues Urgent Warning Following Recent Southern California Fatalities
  • CCHR: 'Plant-Based' Psychedelics Push Masks Synthetic Drugs and Billion-Dollar Profits
  • "I'm Sicka Church Too: Give Me Kingdom!" Ignites a Powerful Call for Healing and Truth
  • Veikkaus Appoints New CFO as Finland's Gambling Monopoly Braces for Breakup
  • Umbrella Becomes First FinOps Platform to Support AWS Billing Transfer Onboarding
  • BTR: i2 Group Launches i2 Amplify, a Community Platform for Intelligence Professionals Worldwide

Similar on PennZone

  • CCHR Leader's 50-Year Fight for Psychiatric Drug Victims Gains National Momentum
  • Tennessee Laws Lead with Psychotropic Drug Testing in Mass Shooting Cases and Comprehensive Reporting: CCHR Urges Nationwide Adoption
  • CAPHRA warns Southeast Asia not to repeat Australia's nicotine policy failure
  • JFAB Consulting Elevates Brand with New Identity and Digital Experience
  • CCHR Highlights Concerns Over Coercive and Failed $140 Billion Mental Health Practices at Psychiatric Convention
  • Grow My Security Company Launches Next-Generation Website and Expands Strategic Marketing Solutions for the Security Industry
  • Virginia Marchese's Paradox: A Nation Still Deciding Who Belongs Examines Race, Migration, Law, and America's Unfinished Struggle for Equality
  • HHS Announces Major Push to Address Psychiatric Drug Risks: CCHR Applauds Focus on Informed Consent and Safe Tapering
  • Matthew Cossolotto Spotlights Make a Promise Day 2026 Events, Including Official Launch of Harness Your PromisePower and Issuing a "Peace Promise"
  • L2 Aviation Awarded IDIQ Contract by the U.S. Army for M1A2 Abrams Tank
Copyright © The PennZone | Theme: OMag by LilyTurf Themes
  • Contribute
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Contact Us