Austin budget review leaves tax and fee changes unresolved
Austin City Council discussed a proposed $6.6 billion FY 2026-27 budget July 28, but tax, fee and spending decisions remain open before the July 30 hearing.
Austin City Council discussed a proposed $6.6 billion FY 2026-27 budget July 28, but tax, fee and spending decisions remain open before the July 30 hearing.
Salley property owners should review their 2026 Aiken County reassessment notice, check the valuation and classification, and track the 90-day objection window.
Buffalo’s credit standing weakened in July as Moody’s changed its outlook and S&P and Fitch downgraded ratings, citing reserves, budget gaps and one-time revenues.
Vista’s sewer rates took effect July 1, 2026. Residential charges rose, future increases are scheduled, and business customers face different billing and appeal rules.
Ohio’s new one-year property-tax credit may help eligible homestead recipients, but lawmakers still have to resolve how schools and local services are funded.
Grand Island homeowners may see clearer public-safety and bond information on future Nebraska property-tax statements, but LB 834 does not automatically change the bill.
Augusta-Richmond County property owners with 2026 assessment notices dated June 29 have until Aug. 13 to appeal, review exemptions or correct property information.
Jersey City’s council introduced an $886.5 million budget with a proposed 15.5% municipal tax-rate increase and a $105 million state-loan memorandum.
Smyrna’s proposed 8.990-mill rate matches its longstanding rate but exceeds the rollback rate, which could raise the city portion of some property-tax bills.
Tacoma voters will decide Aug. 4 whether to approve a 10-year tax measure for streets, sidewalks, safety upgrades and other transportation connections.
Hialeah posted notice of its first FY 2027 budget hearing, set for September 8, while key tax, spending and service-fee details remain undecided.
Omaha Public Schools is weighing smaller raises, reserve use and a possible higher levy after a $50.6 million state-aid shortfall in its preliminary 2026-27 budget.
Kissimmee commissioners will discuss budget priorities July 28 at City Hall, but the workshop is not final adoption and later hearings will shape spending and tax decisions.
Daytona Beach’s preliminary 2026 taxable-value base is up 12.16%, but the increase does not set the millage rate or determine any homeowner’s bill.
Midland ISD trustees authorized a constitutional challenge to Texas school funding and recapture, but no court has changed local taxes or school finance.
Clarksville’s FY2026-27 budget sets a $1.01 property-tax rate, authorizes $178.7 million in General Fund spending and delays several major projects.
Cape Coral City Council set a FY2027 millage cap and assessment limits, including a proposed $7 stormwater increase, while final rates remain pending.
Copperas Cove approved a tax reinvestment zone that could direct future tax growth to roads, water lines and parks, but projects and financing remain unsettled.
Audubon residents may see a countywide water-infrastructure tax question in November, but Camden County’s ballot language and referendum status are not yet final.
Minot’s proposed nearly $218 million 2027 budget would raise property taxes and utility charges while leaving some positions and projects unfunded.
Wichita’s proposed 2027 budget breaks even in its first year, but projected deficits and thinner reserves could shape future service and tax debates.
Miami-Dade’s proposed FY 2026-27 budget keeps the county operating tax rate flat but could eliminate 12 bus routes and use $89 million for current transit needs.