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Thinking about Chapter 7? Learn the homestead, vehicle and wildcard amounts in your state.

Bankruptcy Exemptions by State: Homestead, Vehicle, Wildcard and the Federal List

Choose your state in the free tool below to move its row to the top of the table: you see the homestead, vehicle and wildcard amounts its statute protects, and, in the full row, whether the federal list ($31,575 of home equity) is an option for you there.

Quick answer

On the statute text read on October 14, 2026, 18 jurisdictions let you choose the federal exemption list in 11 U.S.C. 522(d) instead of the state list and 26 do not; in 12 of the 18 (Connecticut, District of Columbia, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas, Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin) the yes rests on finding no opt-out in the state's exemption sections, which under 11 U.S.C. 522(b)(2) leaves the federal list available, while the other 6 (Alaska, Kentucky, Michigan, New York, Oregon and West Virginia) name the choice in a statute or court chart. Neither count includes the 5 answers that come only from a secondary source (Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, New Jersey and Tennessee) or Mississippi and New Mexico, whose statutes were not reached. 7 jurisdictions set no dollar cap on the homestead (District of Columbia, Florida, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma, South Dakota and Texas), and 6 of them limit the land area instead. The federal list protects $31,575 of home equity, $5,025 in one vehicle and a $1,675 wildcard for cases filed April 1, 2025 through March 31, 2028.

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By the Legal Cost by State Editorial TeamLast updated and source-checked October 14, 2026

Homestead, vehicle and wildcard exemptions and the federal list, by state

Updated October 14, 2026. Refresh: state statutes yearly, and on each dated change (Missouri raises its amounts on 2027-01-01); federal 11 U.S.C. 522(d) amounts every three years on April 1 (next 2028-04-01).

State exemption amounts as the statutes state them on October 14, 2026, whether a filer may choose the federal 11 U.S.C. 522(d) list, and the statute and page each row was read from. Text in parentheses after a figure is a flag or a dated change; a flagged figure is in no count on this page.

StateHomesteadVehicleWildcardFederal list allowedStatuteSource
Alabama$18,800 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)Not recorded$9,400 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)NoAla. Code 6-10-2 (homestead up to 160 acres; statutory base $15,000, or $56,400 if 62 or older or disabled, as amended by Act 2026-203; each joint owner claims separately); 6-10-6 (personal property of any kind, statutory base $7,500); 6-10-12 (State Treasurer adjusts every 3 years from 2017-07-01; adjusted amounts apply to exemptions claimed on or after the following April 1); 6-10-11 (federal 522(d) exemptions not available)alison.legislature.state.al.us
Alaska$72,900$4,050Not recordedYesAS 09.38.010(a)(1) (homestead); 09.38.020(e)(3) (vehicle)akb.uscourts.gov
Arizona$400,000 plus annual CPI adjustment (statutory base; the current adjusted figure may be higher; A.R.S. 33-1101)$15,000 plus annual CPI adjustment (statutory base; the current adjusted figure may be higher; A.R.S. 33-1125)Not recordedNoA.R.S. 33-1101(A), (B), (D) (homestead); 33-1125(8) (motor vehicle); 33-1133(B) (federal exemptions not available)azleg.gov
ArkansasAcreage-based, no dollar cap (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)$1,200 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)Not recordedYes (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)Ark. Code Ann. 16-66-210, 16-66-218upsolve.org (secondary)
California$361,076 to $722,507 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)$8,625$1,950NoCal. Civ. Proc. Code 704.730 (system 1 homestead, county-median formula, CPI-adjusted yearly); 703.140(b)(1) (system 2 residence $36,750), (b)(2) (motor vehicle $8,625), (b)(5) ($1,950 plus unused (b)(1) amount); 704.010 (system 1 vehicle $8,625); 703.130 (federal 522(d) exemptions not authorized)courts.ca.gov
Colorado$250,000$15,000Not recordedNoC.R.S. 38-41-201(1) (homestead $250,000; $350,000 if the owner, spouse or dependent is 60 or older or disabled); 13-54-102(1)(j) (up to two motor vehicles or bicycles, $15,000 aggregate; $25,000 if elderly or disabled); 13-54-107 (federal 522(d) exemptions denied)content.leg.colorado.gov
Connecticut$250,000$7,000$1,000Yes (no opt-out in the exemption sections read)C.G.S. 52-352b(21) (homestead $250,000); 52-352b(10) (up to two motor vehicles, $7,000 aggregate); 52-352b(18) (any property, $1,000); no opt-out in chapter 906cga.ct.gov
Delaware$200,000$25,000$25,000No10 Del. C. 4914(a) (federal exemptions not available); 4914(b) (any property other than the principal residence, $25,000); 4914(c)(1) (principal residence $200,000); 4914(c)(2) (vehicle $25,000); 4914(d) (joint cases)delcode.delaware.gov
District of ColumbiaNo dollar cap$2,575$850Yes (no opt-out in the exemption sections read)D.C. Code 15-501(a)(14) (residence, no dollar limit); 15-501(a)(1) (one motor vehicle $2,575); 15-501(a)(3) ($850 plus up to $8,075 of unused (a)(14) amount); no opt-out in 15-501code.dccouncil.gov
FloridaNo dollar cap; land area limited$5,000$4,000NoFla. Const. art. X, sec. 4(a)(1) (homestead: 160 contiguous acres outside a municipality, one-half acre inside, no dollar cap) and 4(a)(2) (personal property $1,000); Fla. Stat. 222.25(1) (one motor vehicle $5,000); 222.25(4) (personal property $4,000 if no homestead claimed); 222.20 (federal exemptions not available)flsenate.gov
Georgia$50,000 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)$5,000 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)$1,200 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)No (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)O.C.G.A. 44-13-100upsolve.org (secondary)
Hawaii$20,000; $30,000 for a head of family or a person 65 or older$2,575Not recordedYes (no opt-out in the exemption sections read)HRS 651-92(a)(1) and (2) (one parcel of real property: $30,000 for a head of family or a person 65 or older, $20,000 for any other person; one exemption per parcel); HRS 651-121(2) (one motor vehicle $2,575 over liens); HRS chapter 651 Part III table of contents (sections 651-61 to 651-124) has no bankruptcy opt-out sectioncapitol.hawaii.gov (archived copy)
Idaho$175,000$10,000$1,500NoIdaho Code 55-1003 (homestead $175,000); 11-605(3) (one motor vehicle $10,000); 11-605(10) (any tangible personal property $1,500); 11-609 (federal exemptions not available)legislature.idaho.gov
Illinois$50,000$3,600$4,000No735 ILCS 5/12-901 (homestead $50,000; co-owners share $100,000); 5/12-1001(c) (one motor vehicle $3,600); 5/12-1001(b) (any other property $4,000); 5/12-1201 (federal exemptions not available)ilga.gov
Indiana$22,750 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)Not recorded$12,100 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)No (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)Ind. Code 34-55-10-2(c)upsolve.org (secondary)
IowaNo dollar cap; land area limited$7,000$1,000NoIowa Code 561.16 (homestead exempt from judicial sale, no dollar cap) and 561.2 (one-half acre within a city plat, otherwise 40 acres); 627.6(9) (one motor vehicle $7,000); 627.6(14) (cash, deposits or any other personal property $1,000); 627.10 (federal 522(d) exemptions not available)legis.iowa.gov
KansasNo dollar cap; land area limited$20,000Not recordedNoK.S.A. 60-2301 (homestead: 160 acres of farmland or 1 acre in a city, no dollar cap); 60-2304(c) (one means of conveyance $20,000); 60-2312(a) (federal exemptions not available, except 522(d)(10) benefits under 60-2312(b))ksrevisor.org
Kentucky$5,000$2,500$1,000YesKRS 427.060 (residence or burial plot $5,000); 427.010(1) and 427.040 (one motor vehicle $2,500); 427.160 (general exemption in bankruptcy $1,000); 427.170 (debtor domiciled in Kentucky may exempt the 11 U.S.C. 522(d) property)apps.legislature.ky.gov
Louisiana$35,000$15,000Not recordedNoLa. R.S. 20:1(A)(1), (2) (homestead $35,000; up to 5 acres in a municipality, 200 acres outside; full value against debts from catastrophic or terminal illness or injury); La. R.S. 13:3881(A)(7) (one motor vehicle $15,000 equity; a second $15,000 vehicle if married or a licensed-driver child in the household), (A)(8) ($20,000 disability-adapted vehicle); 13:3881(B)(1) (federal 522(d) exemptions not available)legis.la.gov
Maine$80,000$10,000$500No14 M.R.S. 4422(1)(A), (B) (residence $80,000; $160,000 with minor dependents in the home, or debtor or dependent 60 or older or disabled); 4422(2) (one motor vehicle $10,000); 4422(15) (any property $500) and 4422(16) (up to $10,500 of unused residence amount for listed items); 4426 (federal exemptions not available)legislature.maine.gov
Maryland$125,000Not recorded$6,000NoMd. Code, Cts. & Jud. Proc. 11-504(f)(1)(i)2 and (ii), (iii) as amended by 2026 Md. Laws ch. 400 (SB 939), effective 2026-06-01 (owner-occupied residence $125,000 per individual, $125,000 total per property); 11-504(b)(6) (cash or any property $6,000); 11-504(f)(1)(i)1 (additional $5,000 personal property in bankruptcy); 11-504(g) (federal exemptions not available)mgaleg.maryland.gov
Massachusetts$125,000 automatic; $1,000,000 declared$7,500$1,000Yes (no opt-out in the exemption sections read)M.G.L. c. 188, sec. 1 (automatic homestead $125,000; declared homestead $1,000,000); c. 235, sec. 34, cl. Sixteenth (automobile $7,500 wholesale value; $15,000 if handicapped or 60 or older), cl. Seventeenth (any personal property $1,000 plus up to $5,000 unused); no opt-out in c. 235, sec. 34malegislature.gov
Michigan$51,150 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)$4,725 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)Not recordedYesMCL 600.5451(1) (debtor may exempt property exempt under federal law or, under 11 U.S.C. 522(b)(2), the state list); 600.5451(1)(m) (homestead, statutory base $30,000 or $45,000 if 65 or older or disabled); 600.5451(1)(g) (one motor vehicle, statutory base $2,775); 600.5451(4) (state treasurer adjusts every 3 years)legislature.mi.gov
Minnesota$510,000$10,000$1,500Yes (no opt-out in the exemption sections read)Minn. Stat. 510.02 subd. 1 (homestead $510,000, or $1,275,000 if primarily agricultural; up to 160 acres; per homestead); 550.37 subd. 12a (one motor vehicle $10,000); 550.37 subd. 28 (wild card in bankruptcy $1,500); 550.37 subd. 4a (periodic adjustment); no opt-out in 510.02 or 550.37revisor.mn.gov
MississippiNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedNot readNot reached
Missouri$15,000 ($40,000 from January 1, 2027)$3,000 ($5,000 plus up to $10,000 of unused household-goods exemption from January 1, 2027)$600 ($1,700 from January 1, 2027)NoRSMo 513.475.1 (homestead $15,000, version in force since 2003-08-28); 513.430.1(5) (motor vehicles $3,000) and 513.430.1(3) (any other property $600), version in force since 2022-08-28; 513.427 (federal exemptions not available); 2026 H.B. 1870 (merged with S.B. 835 and 1111) raises the amounts effective 2027-01-01revisor.mo.gov
Montana$350,000 (2021 base) plus 4 percent a year (statutory base; the current adjusted figure may be higher; MCA 70-32-104)$4,000Not recordedNoMCA 70-32-104(3) (homestead value limit: $350,000 in 2021, increasing 4 percent every calendar year after 2021, set by Department of Revenue rule); 25-13-609(2) (one motor vehicle $4,000); 31-2-106 (federal 522(d) list not available)mca.legmt.gov
Nebraska$120,000$5,000 plus five-year CPI adjustment (statutory base; the current adjusted figure may be higher; Neb. Rev. Stat. 25-1556)$5,000 plus five-year CPI adjustment (statutory base; the current adjusted figure may be higher; Neb. Rev. Stat. 25-1552)NoNeb. Rev. Stat. 40-101 (homestead $120,000; up to 160 acres outside a city or two lots inside); 25-1556(1)(e) (motor vehicle $5,000) and 25-1556(2); 25-1552(1) (personal property $5,000) and 25-1552(2); 25-15,105 (federal exemptions rejected)nebraskalegislature.gov
Nevada$605,000$15,000$10,000NoNRS 21.090(1)(l) and NRS 115.010 (homestead $605,000); 21.090(1)(f) (one vehicle, equity $15,000); 21.090(1)(z) (personal property not otherwise exempt, $10,000); 21.090(3) (federal 522(d) exemptions do not apply)leg.state.nv.us
New Hampshire$400,000$10,000$1,000Yes (no opt-out in the exemption sections read)RSA 480:1 I and III (homestead $400,000 per person; total not more than $550,000; effective 2026-01-01); RSA 511:2 XVI (one automobile $10,000); 511:2 XVIII ($1,000 in any property plus up to $7,000 unused from listed items); no opt-out in RSA 511:2 or chapter 480gc.nh.gov
New JerseyNone (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)None (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)$1,000 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)Yes (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)N.J.S.A. 2A:17-19 (wildcard)upsolve.org (secondary)
New MexicoNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedNot recordedNot readNot reached
New York$75,000 to $150,000 by county (statute amount; a published adjusted figure may apply)$4,000 (statute amount; a published adjusted figure may apply)$5,000 in cash if no homestead is claimed (statute amount; a published adjusted figure may apply)YesN.Y. CPLR 5206(a) (homestead $150,000 in Kings, Queens, New York, Bronx, Richmond, Nassau, Suffolk, Rockland, Westchester and Putnam; $125,000 in Dutchess, Albany, Columbia, Orange, Saratoga and Ulster; $75,000 elsewhere); Debtor and Creditor Law 282(1) (one motor vehicle $4,000; $10,000 if equipped for a disabled debtor); DCL 283(2) (cash up to the lesser of $5,000 or the unused part of the $10,000 personal property cap, if no CPLR 5206 homestead is claimed); DCL 285 (alternative federal exemptions)nysenate.gov
North Carolina$35,000$3,500$5,000NoN.C.G.S. 1C-1601(a)(1) (residence $35,000; $60,000 for certain unmarried debtors 65 or older); (a)(2) (up to $5,000 of unused homestead in any property); (a)(3) (one motor vehicle $3,500); 1C-1601(f) (federal 522(d) exemptions not applicable)ncleg.gov
North Dakota$150,000$10,000$3,750 single; $7,500 head of familyNoN.D.C.C. 47-18-01 (homestead $150,000 over liens); 28-22-03.1(2) (one motor vehicle $10,000); 28-22-05 (unmarried person without dependents, any personal property $3,750); 28-22-03 (head of family, any personal property $7,500); 28-22-03.1(1) ($25,000 in lieu of homestead); 28-22-17 (federal exemptions not available)ndlegis.gov
Ohio$182,625 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)$5,025 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)$1,675 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)NoOhio Rev. Code 2329.66(A)(1)(b) (residence, statutory base $125,000); (A)(2) (one motor vehicle, base $3,225); (A)(18) (any property in bankruptcy, base $1,075); 2329.66(B) (Ohio Judicial Conference adjusts every third April 1 by CPI); 2329.662 (federal 522(d) exemptions not authorized)codes.ohio.gov
OklahomaNo dollar cap; land area limited$7,500Not recordedNo31 O.S. 1(A)(1) (home exempt) and 31 O.S. 2(A), (C) (160 acres outside a city or town; 1 acre inside; $5,000 cap if more than 25 percent of the improvements are used for business); 31 O.S. 1(A)(13) (one motor vehicle $7,500); 31 O.S. 1(B) (federal 522(d) exemptions not available)oklegislature.gov
Oregon$150,000 plus annual CPI adjustment (statutory base; the current adjusted figure may be higher; ORS 18.395)$10,000$400YesORS 18.395(1)(a) (homestead $150,000; $300,000 combined for two or more people in the household) and (1)(d) (State Court Administrator indexes yearly by July 1); ORS 18.345(1)(d) (vehicle $10,000); 18.345(1)(p) (any personal property $400); ORS 18.300 (resident may use the federal 522(d) list or the state list, not both)oregonlegislature.gov
PennsylvaniaNoneNone$300Yes (no opt-out in the exemption sections read)42 Pa.C.S. 8123(a) (general monetary exemption: any property to the value of $300); 42 Pa.C.S. 8124 (particular property: apparel, bibles and school books, sewing machines, uniforms, retirement funds, insurance; no residence or motor-vehicle item); no opt-out in 8123 or 8124palegis.us
Rhode Island$500,000$12,000$6,500Yes (no opt-out in the exemption sections read)R.I.G.L. 9-26-4.1 (homestead $500,000); 9-26-4(13) (motor vehicles $12,000 aggregate); 9-26-4(16) (additional $6,500 in any assets, bankruptcy only); no opt-out in 9-26-4webserver.rilegislature.gov
South Carolina$80,125$8,000$8,000NoS.C. Code 15-41-30(A)(1)(a) (residence; $50,000 base, $100,000 per living unit), (A)(2) (one motor vehicle, $5,000 base), (A)(7) (any property, up to $5,000 base of unused amounts from items 1 to 6), (B) (adjusted every even-numbered July 1); amounts effective 2026-07-01 from the Revenue and Fiscal Affairs Office notice, State Register Vol. 50 Issue 2 (2026-02-27); 15-41-35 (federal 522(d) exemptions not available)scstatehouse.gov
South DakotaNo dollar cap; land area limitedNot recorded$5,000 single; $7,000 head of familyNoSDCL 43-45-3(1) and 43-31-1 (homestead absolutely exempt); 43-31-4 (area: 1 acre in a town plat, 160 acres outside); 43-45-3(2) (sale proceeds $100,000 for one year; $170,000 limit for owners 70 or older or their unremarried surviving spouse); 43-45-4 (any personal property $7,000 head of family, $5,000 otherwise); 43-31-30 (federal 522(d) exemptions not available)sdlegislature.gov
Tennessee$52,500 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)Not recorded$10,000 (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)No (secondary source; not confirmed in the statute)Tenn. Code 26-2-301 (homestead); 26-2-103 (personal property $10,000)upsolve.org (secondary)
TexasNo dollar cap; land area limitedOne vehicle per licensed driver in the householdNoneYes (no opt-out in the exemption sections read)Tex. Prop. Code 41.001(a) (homestead exempt from seizure) and 41.002 (urban: 10 acres; rural: 200 acres for a family, 100 acres for a single adult); 42.001(a) (personal property cap $100,000 family, $50,000 single adult); 42.002(a)(9) (one motor vehicle per person in the family or single adult who holds a driver's license or relies on another to drive); no opt-out in chapters 41 or 42tcss.legis.texas.gov
Utah$42,000 plus annual CPI adjustment (statutory base; the current adjusted figure may be higher; Utah Code 78B-5-503)$3,000NoneNoUtah Code 78B-5-503(2)(a)(ii) and (b)(ii) (primary residence $42,000; $84,000 per household for joint owners; $5,000 or $10,000 for other property), 503(2)(e) (state auditor recalculates each year from 2020 and publishes by January 1); 78B-5-506(3)(b) (one motor vehicle $3,000); 78B-5-513 (federal 522(d) exemptions not available to residents)le.utah.gov
Vermont$125,000$2,500$400Yes (no opt-out in the exemption sections read)27 V.S.A. 101 (homestead $125,000); 12 V.S.A. 2740(1) (motor vehicles $2,500 aggregate); 2740(7) ($400 in any property plus up to $7,000 of unused amounts); no opt-out in 12 V.S.A. 2740legislature.vermont.gov
Virginia$50,000$10,000$5,000NoVa. Code 34-4 (principal residence $50,000; any property $5,000, $10,000 if 65 or older; $500 per dependent; adjusted every three years from 2027-04-01); 34-26(8) (motor vehicles $10,000 total); 34-3.1 (federal 522(d) exemptions not available)law.lis.virginia.gov
WashingtonGreater of $125,000 or the county median home sale price$15,000$10,000Yes (no opt-out in the exemption sections read)RCW 6.13.030(1) (homestead: greater of $125,000 or county median single-family sale price); RCW 6.15.010(1)(d)(iv) (motor vehicle $15,000); 6.15.010(1)(d)(ii) (in a bankruptcy case, other personal property $10,000); no opt-out in RCW 6.15.010app.leg.wa.gov
West Virginia$35,000$7,500$800YesW. Va. Code 38-10-4(a) (residence $35,000); (b) (one motor vehicle $7,500); (e) ($800 plus unused residence amount in any property); 38-10-4(k) (debtor may exempt the 11 U.S.C. 522(d) property)code.wvlegislature.gov
Wisconsin$75,000$4,000Not recordedYes (no opt-out in the exemption sections read)Wis. Stat. 815.20(1) (homestead $75,000; each spouse may claim up to $75,000); 815.18(3)(g) (motor vehicles $4,000 aggregate plus unused 815.18(3)(d) amount); 815.18(3)(d) (consumer goods $12,000); no opt-out in 815.18 or 815.20docs.legis.wisconsin.gov
Wyoming$100,000$5,000Not recordedNoW.S. 1-20-101 (homestead $100,000); 1-20-106(a)(iv) (motor vehicle $5,000); 1-20-109 (federal 522(d) exemptions not authorized for debtors domiciled in Wyoming for the prior 180 days)wyoleg.gov

Flags: 25 cells in 9 rows (Alabama, Arkansas, California, Georgia, Indiana, Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio and Tennessee) come only from Upsolve's state pages and are not confirmed in the statute; 7 cells give the statutory base of an amount the state indexes (Arizona, Montana, Nebraska, Oregon and Utah); 3 New York cells give the statute amount where a published adjusted figure may apply. The rows for California, Hawaii, Iowa and Wisconsin were read in part from archived copies of the official pages. Mississippi and New Mexico were not reached and are blank; blank is never zero.

How to read this chart

Exemptions set which property a Chapter 7 trustee cannot sell and, in Chapter 13, how much unsecured creditors must receive. Each state writes its own list, and some let you choose the federal list in 11 U.S.C. 522(d) instead.

Homestead is home equity; vehicle is equity in a motor vehicle; a wildcard covers property of any kind, and some states add an unused part of another exemption to it (you can see it in the Statute column). "No dollar cap; land area limited" marks a homestead limited by land area, and "None" means the statute read has no exemption of that kind.

The federal-list column tells you whether a filer may claim the 11 U.S.C. 522(d) list instead of the state list. "Yes" means a statute or the bankruptcy court's chart states the choice; "Yes (no opt-out in the exemption sections read)" means the state's sections contain no opt-out, so 11 U.S.C. 522(b)(2) makes the federal list available; "No" means the state has opted out.

Text in parentheses after a figure is a flag: "secondary source; not confirmed in the statute" marks a figure from Upsolve's state pages, "statutory base; the current adjusted figure may be higher" a figure the statute indexes, and "statute amount; a published adjusted figure may apply" a statute amount a published adjustment may have raised. An enacted later change appears beside the amount in force, as you can see in Missouri's row.

Learn more. Tap a topic to open it.

Learn the federal list's amounts, and the 18 jurisdictions that let you choose it.

Learn which homesteads have no dollar cap, the highest and lowest caps, and the 2026 changes.

Learn which states index their amounts, so a printed figure may be below the one in force.

Learn where each row comes from, which cells are secondary, and the date of the check.

Learn how to cite this table and its flagged figures.

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Sources & review

Information on this page reflects laws and published figures as of October 14, 2026. This is general information, not legal advice, and not a prediction for any matter. Rules and fees change; check the court or agency page linked for each figure.

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