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The heads of the state’s special districts and school boards associations say concerns abound after lawmakers cut property tax revenue this year.
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In recent months, the U.S. Senate Budget Committee and the Federal Insurance Office have each released detailed data on insurance premiums, non-renewals and other key metrics. The advocacy groups Public Citizen and The Revolving Door Project brought that data to life with interactive maps.
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The school has increased student fees slightly and is looking for other cuts to help buffer the impacts.
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Big changes in public services might be coming soon to some Wyoming communities.
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The program exists to help Wyomingites who are struggling to pay their property taxes.
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Cuts will hit hardest in counties with limited alternative revenue like tourism and natural resources.
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Another changes the calculation used in performance compensation plans in the state treasurer’s office.
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Single-family homeowners will see a 25% cut applied to the first $1 million of their home's fair market value. Funding for local governments that will lose property tax revenue because of it was removed from the bill’s final version.
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Secretary of State Chuck Gray certified the initiative that would slash half of residential property taxes for homeowners who’ve lived in Wyoming for at least a year. Critics of the idea worry about how the loss of tax revenue could impact school districts and other local government services.
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The amendment creates a separate rate of taxation for all residential property.