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.
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Reston Spring
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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
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