Brad Allard welcomes Kim Jones of the Property Tax Justice Foundation for a practical look at the property-tax protest process.

Jones explains how the foundation helps financially vulnerable homeowners, senior citizens, and veterans understand their rights, prepare a protest, and approach an often intimidating system with confidence. The conversation also examines the Johnson County Appraisal District's search for a new facility, projected costs for a roughly 20,000-square-foot building, and concerns surrounding the district's current computer-assisted mass appraisal software.

Jones clarifies that the foundation's mission is not to abolish property taxes or operate as a political lobbying group; it is focused on fairness, transparency, education, and helping property owners navigate the process.