Teton Valley Superintendent Brian Ashton told voters the proposed supplemental levy is needed because state funding has not kept pace with rising costs; he said the levy would fund teachers, support staff and programs and would not take effect until January 2028.

Budget Director Kyle Wolf proposed an amendment to appropriate $1,280,597.86 in fiscal-year-26 Article 46 sales-tax revenue to Winston-Salem Forsyth County Schools for teacher supplements, reporting that Article 46 revenue came in higher than budgeted.

Joao Ferreira of the Weldon Cooper Center briefed the Virginia Beach Planning Commission on Oct. 14, saying hyperscale data centers generate major electricity and water peaks, offer significant local tax revenue but contribute relatively few permanent jobs. He urged transparency on peak water use and power connections before local approval.

Stark County Schools Superintendent Brett Elliott told the ZBA that local property taxes from the 4 Creeks Wind Project could pay for a teacher or bus drivers, but he acknowledged later testimony that projected local revenue declines over time and that state evidence-based funding complicates net impact calculations.

The project's presenter told Cumberland County supervisors the CUP site would support roughly 330 construction jobs, about $72 million in construction economic activity, and projected property-tax revenue the presenter estimated at $28 million in year one and about $500 million over 35 years.

Nadara presented the Drunkard's Wash project — a proposed ~3,300‑acre, 450‑megawatt solar development sited on previously disturbed oil‑and‑gas land — and the commission approved a conditional use permit. Company representatives cited HB 378's $1,050 per‑megawatt payment to the state and discussed voluntary DWR mitigation estimated at roughly $5–6.5 million; some commissioners opposed the project citing wildlife impacts.

Palm Beach County Property Appraiser presented the preliminary 2026 tax roll and warned that pending state proposals to raise homestead exemptions and lower non‑homestead assessment caps could reduce county and municipal tax revenues by hundreds of millions of dollars; commissioners requested city‑ and parcel‑level breakdowns and more data on rental impacts.

A tourism presenter told Spokane County commissioners that 2025 brought a record 10.2 million visitors and $1.55 billion in visitor spending, generating about $242 million in local and state tax revenue and supporting roughly 17,754 hospitality jobs, she said.

School district outlines August revenues, expects local taxes to increase by January.

Council passes ordinance to enhance commercial development and boost sales tax revenues.

Council reviews budget plan for developer cost reimbursements until 2028

At a June 4 budget workshop, district staff projected an approximate $2.4 million shortfall driven largely by enrollment decline and property-value shifts. Administrators cited earned revenue gaps, anticipated state payments, $1.5M in attrition savings so far, and discussed potential revenue options including pursuing additional local 'golden pennies' that carry a state match.

The Shenandoah Convention & Visitors Bureau reported a strong year, with about $93.2 million in direct travel spending and roughly $2.9 million in local tax receipts; vendor Tourism Economics credited marketing and event-driven demand for the gains.

An unidentified speaker said H.496 (gaming industry measure) has a reporting deadline of March 16 and warned that expanded gaming in Rhode Island is drawing players and tax revenue across the state line, urging that Plain Ridge Park be equipped to compete.

Council member backs AC Hotel project to reduce Airbnb rentals and boost tax revenue.

Town leaders explore business partnerships to boost local revenue from marijuana sales.

NNF highlights low registration rates as property owners ignore Nantucket rental laws

At the June 8 Planning Commission meeting Energix Renewables presented two proposed arrays — Hera (20 MW) and Demeter (10 MW) — and described site, technical, decommissioning and permitting plans; no formal county vote was taken on either project.

Council debates local option tax and police staffing amid concerns over budget and community impact.

At its May 14 meeting the Summers County Board of Education reviewed a budget projecting $4.7 million in local tax revenue after higher property values and pipeline receipts; staff warned the district will rely on carryover and must finalize the budget for state filing by May 30.

District officials told the board they expect a $7.68 million decrease in local tax revenue tied to a gas-and-oil royalty dip, said payroll accounts for about 80% of the budget, and warned that major projects will be deferred; the board approved proposed levy rates unanimously.

The McHenry County Zoning Board voted 6‑0 to approve a conditional‑use permit for Marzano Solar LLC to build a 4.3 MW commercial/community solar facility on a roughly 92‑acre parcel in Door Township; staff conditions and AIMA protections will apply and the petition will be forwarded to the county board.

CFP Illinois Bluestem Solar LLC proposed an 80-acre, roughly 15-megawatt commercial solar facility in Sugar Grove Township; the board heard questions about municipal objections, proximity to another recently approved project, and potential effects on future residential development before moving to a roll-call action on the petition.

Kane County board members reviewed a staff history, a JLL broker opinion of value and a community-solar RFP response Dec. 10 for the 32-acre Fabian property. Presenters outlined a possible mixed approach — solar on part of the site with frontage sold for industrial use — and the E & E committee will study next steps.

Committee authorizes $94,000 purchase of portable lifts for fleet services replacement.