The PennZone

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

Pennsylvania: Gov. Wolf: Don’t Miss Last Chance to Apply for Property Tax/Rent Rebate Program and Bonus Rebate
The PennZone/10211054

Trending...
  • Philadelphia's Own Reverend Jamie Knight Returns with "Award-Winning Love
  • Only One Flight Stands Between Los Angeles Youth Leaders and a Life-Saving Mission in South Africa
  • Heavy Duty Journal Surpasses 1000 Technical Articles for Diesel Technicians and Fleet Managers
Governor Tom Wolf reminded Pennsylvanians who qualify for the Property Tax/Rent Rebate (PTRR) Program that they must apply by Dec. 31, 2022, to receive their annual rebate plus a one-time bonus rebate.

"Don't miss your last chance to get a one-time bonus rebate through the Property Tax/Rent Rebate Program," said Gov. Wolf. "This is the only year that these one-time bonus rebates are available, and I don't want to see any eligible Pennsylvanians miss out on the bonus rebates. By boosting the amount recipients get this year, we're helping older Pennsylvanians and Pennsylvanians with disabilities deal with inflation and higher prices while staying in their homes."

Thanks to a proposal Gov. Wolf introduced earlier this year, older Pennsylvanians ​and Pennsylvanians with disabilities who qualify for a rebate on rent or property taxes paid in 2021 will be receiving more money than usual this year. On top of the annual rebate, recipients will also receive a one-time bonus rebate equal to 70​% of their original rebate amount.

"Although we have already received more than 458,000 applications this year for rebates on rent or property taxes paid in 2021, we know there are still eligible applicants in the commonwealth who can benefit from this program by simply submitting an application," Revenue Secretary Dan Hassell said. "If you're one of the eligible Pennsylvanians who has not yet submitted an application, act now so that you can take advantage of the rebate program and the additional bonus that Governor Wolf worked to make possible this year."

More on The PennZone
  • Las Vegas Estate Firm Ghandi Deeter Blackham Offers Insight on Tony Hsieh's Contested $500 Million Will
  • CCHR: Congressional Hearing Revives Lessons from MKULTRA Era – Why Past Psychiatric Human Rights Abuses Demand Vigilance Today
  • Pacto Medical Wins Red Dot Design Concept Award 2026 for Slimshot® Compact Prefilled Syringe
  • Heritage at Manalapan Introduces Luxury Single-Family Homes with Exceptional Value in One of Monmouth County's Most Desirable Locations
  • Achugogo: Tale of the Spring Chaser Wins Inaugural TCCF Prize at Mifa Pitches, the Industry Market of the Annecy International Animation Film Festival

Gov. Wolf's plan to deliver the one-time bonus rebates will provide additional relief to some of Pennsylvania's most vulnerable residents who are still recovering from the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. The one-time bonus rebates are being paid for with approximately $140 million in funding from the federal American Rescue Plan Act.

What Do You Need to Do to Receive a 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.

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.

More on The PennZone
  • Everything Policy Launches Madison, an AI Tool That Makes Legislation Readable for Students and Citizens
  • Is the Market Missing One of the Most Undervalued Cybersecurity Companies on the Stock Market? Cycurion, Inc. (N A S D A Q: CYCU):
  • Billion-Dollar Scale Global Technology Powerhouse Being Built with Expanding Government Contracts: Circle8 Group (N A S D A Q: CIRC)
  • Nevada Boxing Hall of Fame Gears Up for Star-Studded 14th Annual Induction Gala Weekend
  • MedSocially Expands Access to Healthcare Networking Platform

Rebate Filing Assistance

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.

Gov. Wolf has served for two terms as a leader consistently at work for the people of Pennsylvania. Learn more about how his Priorities for Pennsylvania have fueled the commonwealth's comeback, leaving Pennsylvania in a much better place than when he arrived.

SHARE Email Facebook Twitter

Filed Under: Government, State

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

Latest on The PennZone
  • Grace Montessori School Receives $30,000 from Payne Foundation and $12,000 from Trexler Trust to Sup
  • Qscription Technologies Appoints Radiology Industry Veteran Elliot Silverman to Advisory Board
  • Search Is Broken. Curated Discovery Is the Future
  • 20 Ways to Save Money Running a Van
  • How Fortress Law Group Turned a DUI Arrest in Ohio Into a Full Acquittal at Trial
  • Breaking the Silence: Tour Sparks National Conversation on Men's Mental Health and Domestic Abuse
  • Mr. Hospital Bed Helps Home Care Buyers Find the Right Hospital Bed
  • New School Announces Student Enrollment
  • Able Rooter Expands Services to Offer Premium Water Heater Installation Across St. Louis
  • Director Sean McNamara Reunites with Award-Winning Cinematographer Shawn Seifert for Upcoming Feature Home
  • J. Kenton Pierce Wins Prometheus Award for Best Novel
  • Ezra Wohlgelernter Named as a 2026 Philadelphia Power Broker by City & State PA
  • Class is in session: Black Beauty Block Party returns to Los Angeles for fourth annual festival
  • Heavy Duty Journal Surpasses 1000 Technical Articles for Diesel Technicians and Fleet Managers
  • Brett Furman Launches Ranks Grow
  • Philadelphia's Own Reverend Jamie Knight Returns with "Award-Winning Love
  • Kolbus Introduces the Next Step in Casemaking Efficiency
  • Florida Law Advisers, P.A. Named Best Divorce Firm of 2026 by Expert Law Attorneys
  • Sounds of LA County: 27 Parks.108 Concerts. One County
  • Only One Flight Stands Between Los Angeles Youth Leaders and a Life-Saving Mission in South Africa

Popular on PennZone

  • ReviewsAlly Launches Evidence-Based Review Platform for VPNs, Business Software, and Online Services
  • Sylvester Anthony III Introduces His Artist Journey with Debut Single "Cherish"
  • Turnstone Creative's Ashley Russo Serves as Emcee for United Way's 2026 NERC and Women's Summit
  • Top 5 Most Reliable Used Vans in the UK in 2026
  • Together We Thrive: Kingdom Life Health & Career Fair Unites Faith, Wellness and Opportunity
  • Compton to host first Juneteenth celebration with We Are Us Festival
  • Week 47 Final Freedom Vigil at Alligator Alcatraz: Truth Out
  • Proper Sky Named to the 2026 MSP 501
  • SafeBets Named Presenting Sponsor of IMCX 2026, Bringing Its No-Deposit Prediction Platform to the Creator Economy's Deal-Making Conference
  • What Happens When Congress Says No? New Book Examines the Boland Amendments, Iran-Contra Affair & Jamaican Posse, as US Congress Debate Over Military

Similar on PennZone

  • CCHR: Congressional Hearing Revives Lessons from MKULTRA Era – Why Past Psychiatric Human Rights Abuses Demand Vigilance Today
  • CCHR: DOJ Takedown Exposes Over $220 Million Defrauded in Behavioral Mental Health Fraud Schemes
  • Kasinohai Audit: Most Slots Could Be Affected by Finland's Draft Gambling Rules
  • Contracting Resources Group Recognized by The Daily Record as a 2026 In the Lead: Best Women-Owned Businesses Honoree
  • Sexually Abused in a Psychiatric Hospital or Psychiatrist's or Psychologist's Office? CCHR Urges Survivors to Reach Out to It
  • Boston Industrial Solutions Introduces High-Performance Primer for Bonding Liquid Silicone to Epoxy
  • Verbica Challenges Panetta to a Televised Debate on the Issues
  • George Martinez Completes Community Re-distribution Initiative, Returning $5,000 In Campaign Resources To Anchorage Nonprofits
  • Psychiatric Hospitals Fail to Warn Electroshock Patients of FDA-Cited Risks in Estimated $7 Billion Industry
  • George Martinez Launches Community Re-distribution Initiative With Donation to the Gamma Alpha Alpha Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc
Copyright © The PennZone | Theme: OMag by LilyTurf Themes
  • Contribute
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Contact Us