Tom Biesiadny, director of Fairfax County’s Department of Transportation, estimated that Fairfax County would have to make a one-time investment of up to $208 million to take local control of local roads, which would mean a property tax increase of about $479 for the average household.Click on the article title above for the very good full article.
Reston 20/20 is an independent Reston citizens committee dedicated to sustaining Reston's quality of life through excellence in community planning, zoning, and development.
Reston Spring
Tuesday, December 13, 2011
Devolution's Impact on Fairfax Property Taxes
The Potomac Almanac today has an article, "Fairfax to Richmond: Do Us No Harm," discussing the issues in "devolution" of funding for the maintenance and repair of county roads as viewed by local legislators. The article covers a variety of issues related to devolution, but the money quote (literally) is the following:
Labels:
Devolution,
Fairfax County,
Transportation
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Your comments are welcome and encouraged as long as they are relevant, constructive, and decent.