NOTE: As provided in LFC policy, this report is intended for use by the standing finance committees of the legislature. The Legislative Finance Committee does not assume responsibility for the accuracy of the information in this report when used in any other situation.
Only the most recent FIR version, excluding attachments, is available on the Intranet. Previously issued FIRs and attachments may be obtained from the LFC office in Suite 101 of the State Capitol Building North.
SPONSOR: | Smith | DATE TYPED: | 02/07/00 | HB | |||
SHORT TITLE: | Limiting Increases in Residential Property Tax | SB | 391 | ||||
Values | ANALYST: | Williams |
Subsequent
Years Impact |
Recurring
or Non-Rec |
Fund
Affected | ||
FY00 | FY01 | |||
Uncertain - See Narrative |
(Parenthesis ( ) Indicate Revenue Decreases)
Duplicates/Conflicts with/Companion to/Relates to HB 239, HB 366
SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Taxation and Revenue Department (TRD)
SUMMARY
Synopsis of Bill
The bill creates various groups of assessed values for property taxes:
FISCAL IMPLICATIONS
According to TRD, the fiscal impacts are uncertain because it is unclear how the program would work. If property tax values are limited to 3 percent annual growth, then property tax revenues would remain about constant since that generally represents the present growth rate. If growth was greater than that, transferred properties being valued at current and correct would pick up some of the difference. Yield control would continue to apply to these rates giving some rate relief as values increase. If the base for debt is not subject to yield control, voters could approve greater amounts of debt, leading to higher tax rates.
ADMINISTRATIVE IMPLICATIONS
Different values are expected to increase administrative costs significantly.
AW/gm