A vehicle/boat tax bill exoneration means to have a tax bill nullified. There are several reasons why a vehicle/boat tax bill would no longer be applicable. The most common examples are listed below. All tax bills are based on the vehicle value on January 1 of each year.
| Sold Vehicle Out of State | If you sold a vehicle to someone in another state and you received a tax bill for that vehicle. |
| Sold Vehicle In State | If you sold a vehicle to someone in Kentucky and you received a tax bill for that vehicle. |
| Moved Out of State | If you lived out of state on January 1 and received a Kentucky vehicle tax bill. |
| Junked | Complete this form if you junked a vehicle and you received a tax bill for that vehicle. |
| Totaled | Complete this form if your vehicle was totaled and you received a tax bill for that vehicle. |
| Repossessed | Complete this form if your vehicle was repossessed and you received a tax bill for that vehicle. |
| Active Duty Military | Non-resident active duty military are exempt from Kentucky vehicle taxes. Each year this form must be completed and a copy of LES provided. |
| High Mileage | If your vehicle has more mileage than the calculated mileage you may be entitled to a reduction in your next tax bill. |
| Apportioned Trailers | Complete this form each year to remove the taxes from your apportioned trailer. |
If you prefer the paper form click here.