Skip to content

WATCH: NFIB North Dakota Discusses Property Tax Reform

WATCH: NFIB North Dakota Discusses Property Tax Reform

January 8, 2025

News Release

NFIB held a webinar on Jan. 6th discussing burdensome property taxes in North Dakota

On Monday, January 6, 2025, NFIB held a webinar to discuss the property tax issue that has been burdening North Dakotans across the state. There will be many proposals to try and address the skyrocketing property taxes, and members shared input on what should be done.

 


Click here to watch the webinar. 

To help NFIB better understand how significant the high property taxes are to small businesses, we are asking our members to complete a quick survey to help give lawmakers an idea of what small business owners are going through regarding this issue.

We need your input. Click here or below to take the survey and give us a consensus on the issue.

For questions, please contact Grassroots Manager Ben Abrahamson at ben.abrahamson@nfib.org or 218-969-5121.

Get to know NFIB

NFIB is a member-driven organization advocating on behalf of small and independent businesses nationwide.

Receive our newsletter and email notification
Knowledge is power. Let us help you stay informed with breaking legislative news, regulatory updates, business tips, and more.

Related Articles

July 8, 2025
Hawaii Comment on Latest Small Business Optimism Index
Congress did the right thing in not letting the 20% Small Business Deductio…
Read More
July 8, 2025
Alaska Comment on Latest Small Business Optimism Index
Good news on permanency of the Small Business Deduction
Read More
July 8, 2025
California Comment on Latest Small Business Optimism Index
Two recent actions will go a long way to fostering the state’s future pro…
Read More
July 8, 2025
Oregon Comment on Latest Small Business Optimism Index
State’s Main Street entrepreneurs got a dose of good news on July 4
Read More

© 2001 - 2025 National Federation of Independent Business. All Rights Reserved. Terms and Conditions | Privacy Policy | Accessibility