TO: | Honorable Steve Ogden, Chair, Senate Committee on Finance |
FROM: | John S. O'Brien, Deputy Director, Legislative Budget Board |
IN RE: | SJR7 by Ogden (Proposing a constitutional amendment establishing a maximum school district ad valorem tax rate for maintenance purposes and providing that an ad valorem tax imposed by a school district is not a state ad valorem tax.), Committee Report 1st House, Substituted |
Fiscal Year | Probable Net Positive/(Negative) Impact to General Revenue Related Funds |
---|---|
2007 | ($99,767) |
2008 | $0 |
2009 | $0 |
2010 | $0 |
2011 | $0 |
Fiscal Year | Probable Savings/(Cost) from GENERAL REVENUE FUND 1 |
Probable Revenue (Loss) from School Districts |
---|---|---|
2007 | ($99,767) | $0 |
2008 | $0 | ($4,629,280,455) |
2009 | $0 | ($4,860,744,478) |
2010 | $0 | ($5,103,791,701) |
2011 | $0 | ($5,358,970,787) |
The resolution provides for a maximum ad valorem tax rate for school district operations of $1.15 per $100 of valuation. The resolution stipulates that the tax is not a state ad valorem tax within Section 1-e Article VIII of the
The resolution directs that the proposed constitutional amendment be set before the voters on November 7, 2006. Provided that the voters approve the amendment, the provisions described above take effect on January 1, 2007, and apply to that tax year.
Local revenue reduction due to the maximum tax rate reduction is $4.6 billion in FY 2008 growing to $5.4 billion in FY 2011. The resolution does not speak to a replacement of this local revenue. The state cost would depend on the enabling legislation affecting school funding formulas.
The cost of publication of the constitutional amendment would be $99,767.
Local school districts would be effected by the local revenue reductions described above.
Source Agencies: |
LBB Staff: | JOB, SD, SJS
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