Neighborhood Revitalization Program
The Kansas Neighborhood Revitalization Act was enacted in 1994 to provide communities with a long-term increase and stabilization in their property tax base by encouraging the rehabilitation or new construction which may not otherwise have occurred. The program specifically provides incentives for housing improvements through property tax rebates for up to 10 years. Some goals of the program include helping to stabilize property value, strengthening fiscal capacity of local governments and encouraging residential, commercial and industrial development and economic growth within the communities.
| Program | Tax Year | Recipient | Amount Offered | Amount Claimed | Amount Remaining | County | ID |
|---|
| Project No | Year Bonds Issued | City | County | Developer Name | Developer Address | Principal 1 | Principal 2 | Principal 3 | Total Bond Amount | Sales Tax Captured | Amount Remaining |
|---|
By statute (K.S.A. 74-50,227(d)(4)), the names or other personally identifying information of individuals who have made contributions or investments cannot be disclosed.
- Therefore, no personal information of individuals is included in the database.
K.S.A. 79-50,227(a) states that the Department of Commerce shall collect incentive data from economic development incentive programs that provide more than $50,000 of annual incentives from administering agencies.
- Therefore, any award less than $50,000 is not included in the database.
No credits have been claimed in the following tax credit programs in TY 2020, TY 2021 and TY 2022:
- Abandoned Well Plugging Credit
- Agritourism Liability Insurance Credit
- Assistive Technology Contribution Credit
- Employer Health Insurance Contribution Credit
- Environmental Compliance Credit
- Owners Promoting Employment Across Kansas (PEAK) credit.
- Purchases from Qualified Vendor Credit
- Single City Port Authority Credit
- Swine Facility Improvement Credit
- Technology Enabled Fiduciary Institutions Credit
- Temporary Assistance to Families Contribution Tax Credit.
In TY 2021 and TY 2022, no credits were claimed in the
- Alternative Fuel Tax Credit
- Technology Enabled Fiduciary Financial Credit.
In TY 2021 and TY 2022, less than $50,000 credits were claimed in the:
- Child Day Care Assistance Credit
- Friends of Cedar Crest Association Credit.
In TY 2020, TY 2021 and TY 2022, less than $50,000 credits were claimed in in the Disabled Access Credit program.
In TY 2022, less than $50,000 credits were claimed in the Targeted Employment Credit.
Attracting Professional Sports to Kansas Fund has not been utilized. Therefore, no data to share.
Housing Investor Credit total in TY 2022 was $149,000. Additional information can be found from the Kansas Housing Resource Corporation.
Broadband Grants
- The address listed is the recipient of the grant and not the actual project. Broadband grants typically include multiple locations (addresses). The counties that the projects are taking place in are listed in the county column.
Rural Opportunities Zones (ROZ):
- Since the ROZ recipient is an individual, we cannot share a recipient name.
- The address, city, county and zip code are the corresponding sponsor.
Local jurisdiction data was pulled from a variety of sources. Those include:
- Population Data: Kansas Certified Population Certified to the Secretary of State by Division of the Budget on July 1, 2025
- Major Employers Data: Kansas Department of Labor, Kansas Labor Market Information Employer Data July 2025
- Unemployment Rate: Annual Unemployment rate per county provided by the Kansas Department of Labor Local Area Unemployment Statistics
- All other local data: 2023 American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2019-2023
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