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Item B: Funding Strategies for Transportation System Operations, Maintenance, and Preservation
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Item B: Funding Strategies for Transportation System Operations, Maintenance, and Preservation
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Agenda Item Summary
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1/22/2007
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Transportation System Funding Project <br />Overview of Individual Funding Options <br />Local Option Levy <br />A local option levy is a property tax that is paid by all property owners within the City <br />Brief Description <br />limits. The City could impose a local option levy for capital projects for up to 10 years, <br />of Funding <br />or for other purposes for a maximum of five years. <br />Option <br />Property taxes are used extensively by local governments across the United States. The <br />Precedence (prior <br />City currently imposes a four-year local option levy, for library service improvements. <br />Council history, <br />Voters recently approved a two-year local option levy for recreation services. The City <br />other <br />has not proposed any capital local option levies in the past. Since the passage of <br />jurisdictions? <br />Measure 50, there do not appear to have been any local governments that have used <br />practice, etc.) <br />local option levies for transportation projects. <br />The amount of a local option levy depends on the desired spending for the program to <br />Calculation Base <br />be funded with the levy. The levy calculation will take into account discounts and <br />and Typical <br />delinquencies in property tax payments, interest earnings on fund balances, costs for <br />Rates <br />interfund loans, and a provision for a 2-month Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance for <br />operations. The rate will be based on the total levy amount divided by the total taxable <br />assessed value for real and personal property in the City. Individual taxpayers will pay <br />the tax rate times their individual assessed value. <br />There are two types of local option levies. Under a tax rate levy, the City would impose <br />a pre-determined tax rate each year of the levy and receive whatever amount of revenue <br />that generated by the assessed value within the City each year. Under a uniform amount <br />levy, the City would impose the same amount each year over the term of the levy. The <br />tax rate would change from year to year, based on the amount of total assessed value in <br />the City. <br />To fund $10 million of projects with a 10-year capital local option levy, the City would <br />Estimated <br />need to levy approximately $1.1 million per year. This would cost on average <br />Revenue Yield, <br />approximately $0.10/$1000 of assessed value, or an average of $16 per year to the <br />Administration/ <br />average taxpayer over the 10-year period. <br />Enforcement <br />Costs <br />To fund $500,000 of operating costs with a four-year local option levy, the City would <br />have to levy approximately $650,000 per year. This would cost on average <br />approximately $0.7/$1000 of AV, or an average of $10 per year to the average taxpayer <br />over the four-year period. <br />Local option levies are subject to the $10/$1000 of real market value tax rate cap for all <br />general governments under Measure 5. Under Measure 50, local option levies are the <br />first to be reduced in the event of tax rate compression. This means that if the combined <br />total levies for the overlapping general governments exceeds the Measure 5 cap, any <br />local option levies would be proportionally reduced until the tax rate limit is satisfied. <br />Property taxes are administered by the County. They prepare the tax bills, collect the <br />funds, and remit the appropriate amount to the City on a regular basis. Enforcement is <br />done by both the County and the City in the foreclosure process. <br />I7 <br />
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