Ohio Farm Bureau hosts statewide CAUV 202 webinar
CAUV 202 took a deeper dive into how tax bills are formulated and what exactly goes into the Current Agricultural Use Value numbers.
Read MoreCAUV 202 took a deeper dive into how tax bills are formulated and what exactly goes into the Current Agricultural Use Value numbers.
A new statewide webinar, CAUV 202, featuring Ohio Farm Bureau Policy Counsel Leah Curtis, took a deeper dive into how tax bills are formulated and what exactly goes into the Current Agricultural Use Value numbers.
CAUV 202 was a follow up to a webinar that was presented earlier this year by Ohio Farm Bureau to explain how CAUV has increased substantially following the 2023 reappraisal and update, affecting 41 counties that have seen new tax bills this year.
Through the year, the organization has focused on CAUV, how it works, how it continues to save serious dollars for farms of all types and sizes, and some changes to the program that are being sought out by Ohio Farm Bureau members. In fact, the entire July/August issue of Our Ohio magazine is themed around CAUV.
CAUV 202 took a deeper dive into how tax bills are formulated and what exactly goes into the Current Agricultural Use Value numbers.
Read MoreAfter years of advocacy from Ohio Farm Bureau and its partners, the Ohio Department of Taxation announced today that it will address inaccurate woodland calculations in the Current Agricultural Use Value program.
Read MoreTaking a look at the history of CAUV can help with understanding its structure, fluidity and the eternal vigilance needed by Ohio Farm Bureau and our members for its sustainability.
Read MoreKelly Tennant’s story starts as many others in agriculture do, but her current day job impacts Ohio ag more than most.
Read MoreLearn more about eligibility and how to include conservation practices on CAUV enrollment forms.
Read MoreBob and Polly Givens are on a mission to inform small landowners-homesteaders of the advantages of CAUV.
Read MoreWith the pressure on Ohio farms, perhaps the most important way farmers can afford to keep farming is with the protection of CAUV.
Read MoreMark DePugh was on the fence about renewing his CAUV enrollment, until he realized the amount of tax savings he would be missing.
Read MoreWhen David Thomas took office as county auditor in Ashtabula County in 2019, one of his very first priorities was to begin a strong CAUV outreach effort with the county’s farmers.
Read MoreOur work to protect and refine CAUV continues. And, as always, membership makes it happen.
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