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City of Regina

City of Regina

City of Regina

City of Regina

View submission requirements for different development permits.

o your assessed property value gives us your property taxes. A photo of a single home on an illustrated street appears. A small stack of illustrated coins appears above the house, followed by a stamp reading “January 1, 2023” Property taxes help us pay for things like roads, facilities, parks and recreation, and public safety. An illustrated scene appears, featuring a road, municipal facilities, a park and a fire truck driving by. All of these pieces work together to help provide the City of Regina with the necessary funds to build a stronger, better future for our city—and for you. An illustrated street scene picturing photos of houses appears. Visit Regina.ca/revaluation to view your property information and learn more. Text appears reading “Visit Regina.ca/revaluation for more information”. City of Regina logo. Visit Regina.ca/revaluation to view your property info, or to find more information. Text appears reading “Visit Regina.ca/revaluation for more information”. City of Regina logo. What Does this Mean for My Property? It means that the assessed value of your property may have changed based on market conditions as of January 1, 2023. The City of Regina updates its mill rate to reflect the updated property values. This mill rate is used in the calculation to determine property taxes. An increase in property value does not mean an increase in property taxes. Individual property taxes may increase or decrease if that property's assessment changes more than the rest of the city on average. 2021 Revaluation Report Revaluation Timeline Valuation models updated – January 2025 Preliminary values released online for all properties – November 2024 Notice of Assessment - January 2025 Period to appeal assessment - 60 days Council determines Tax Policy - spring 2025 2025 Property Tax Notices - May 2025 Learn more about commonly used terms in the revaluation process. Assessed Value: The 2025 assessed value reflects the value of your property as of January 1, 2023, which also considers property characteristics such as overall condition, location, and improvements/upgrades made to your property. Taxable Assessed Value: A value to which a mill rate and mill rate factor are applied to arrive at a property's taxes. This value is arrived at by multiplying the assessed value by the provincial percentage. Assessed value X Provincial percentage = Taxable Assessment Taxable Assessment X Mill Rate X Mill Rate Factor ÷ 1000 = Property Taxes Provincial Percentage: A percentage established by the Province for each property class. Assessed value is adjusted by this provincial percentage to arrive at the taxable assessment used to calculate your taxes. Tax Policy: A policy direction adopted by City Council to manage and apply taxes to the various properties within its jurisdiction. Tax policies can impact the amount of taxes a property owner pays. During a revaluation, City Council reviews its current tax policies and any other tax policy options available. Council then decides which tax policies to adopt. Examples: Phase-in, Base Tax Tax Phase-In: The process to phase in tax changes resulting from revaluation, established at the discretion of City Council. Tax phase-in plans can be up to four years, can be different for each property class or subclass, and can be different for tax increases and decreases. Phase-in cannot be applied to changes in the tax rate resulting from the annual budget or changes to a property's assessment because of new construction, renovations or demolitions. Mill Rate The tax per dollar of assessed value of property. The rate is expressed in "mills", where one mill is one-tenth of a cent ($0.001). Mill rates are set by each taxing authority to raise the revenue required by their budget. Mill Rate Factors A factor applied in tax calculations in order to redistribute the amount of total taxes paid by property classes and subclasses according to the tax policies approved by City Council. A mill rate factor does not increase or decrease the total amount of taxes collected annually, but can change the amount of tax collected from each property class or subclass. For more terms related to revaluation and property assessment see Glossary. Common Revaluation Terms Find answers to your most commonly asked questions from our Assessment department. Where can I review my property information? You can view your property information at any time by visiting our Property Search tool. Here are a few things you should check: Whether we listed the correct primary property characteristics like location, size, or age. ...

City of Regina

Review the appendices of the Cultural Plan.

Complete this application for a new initiative or annual activity major sport and recreation grant up to $30,000.

Complete this application for a new initiative or annual activity minor sport and recreation grant up to $10,000.

State of Infrastructure Report describes the asset inventory, value, life, condition and the investment needed to maintain service levels.

City of Regina

City of Regina

View Design Regina Part B.15 - Tower Crossing Secondary Plan

View the Monthly Building Report for January 2022.