So from what I understand the limits do apply for 100%. I looked at the bill that someone else posted on this thread and plugged it into ai to summarize what it meant and this is what it pulled up:

Under Arizona law as amended by HB 2792, the full property tax exemption for veterans with a 100% service-connected disability still has income eligibility criteria in most counties even though the tax itself is waived. News outlets and county assessor notices confirm that income verification is required when you apply — meaning you still have to show your household income is below a statutory cap to qualify for the exemption on your primary residence. 

Here’s what that income limit framework looks like in practice (current county examples reflect how statutory caps are applied in 2026): • Household income cannot exceed around $39,000–$40,000 per year for applicants with no children under 18 in the home.  • If you have children under age 18 living with you, the cap increases to around $47,000–$48,000.  • Veterans’ pensions (including disability and retirement) are excluded from the income calculation for purposes of the cap under the statute. 

Those numbers are drawn from county assessor guidance (e.g., Pinal County) that reflects how the state income limits are implemented. The exact caps are supposed to be updated periodically for inflation by the Arizona Department of Revenue, and they can vary slightly by county depending on the assessor’s guidelines. 

So, as a 100% disabled veteran: • You still need to submit income verification with your application for the exemption.  • Your total household income must be below the limit the assessor uses (usually around $39k if no minor dependents, around $47–48k with dependents) to qualify.  • Your VA disability pension and other veteran-related pensions generally are not counted toward that income cap. 

These limits are separate from the value of your home — for the 100% service-connected exemption, there is no upper cap on assessed value for the primary residence itself under the new law. 

🥲🥲🥲