Tax rate and revaluation items in Town of Morrisville
13 items. Each one links to the meeting it was on. This is the bottom of every drill-down on this site: whatever a chart says, the items behind it are here to be counted.
Search and filter
What these items are about
The subjects carried by every item this filter selects, not just the ones shown below. Each one narrows the list further.
Show these numbers as a table
| Subject | Items |
|---|---|
| Tax rate and revaluation | 13 |
| Budget and appropriations | 10 |
| Bonds and debt | 5 |
| Fees and utility rates | 5 |
| Stormwater and flooding | 5 |
| Solid waste and recycling | 2 |
| Grants and outside funding | 1 |
| Housing and affordability | 1 |
| Public facilities | 1 |
-
A consent-agenda resolution accepts Wake County's reports on non-cash rebates, tax exemptions and penalties from October 2023 through July 2024.Consent agenda Tax rate and revaluation
-
Town Manager Brandon Zuidema presents the FY2025 budget for adoption: a $58.19 million general fund on a tax rate of 35 cents per $100 of valuation, 5 cents above the calculated revenue-neutral rate of 30 cents and 4 cents below the current rate of 39 cents, against a tax base of $9.46 billion.
-
Staff present the FY25 budget outlook: $19 million in department requests, about $5 million in base budget capacity, and three illustrative funding tiers tied to raising the tax rate 3, 5 or 7 cents above the revenue-neutral rate. The presentation asks the council for direction on which investments to prioritize befor…
-
The council discusses budget capacity and philosophy, including the county's property revaluation and the town's fund balance reserves.
-
2.a Solid WasteStaff present two ways to bill a new solid waste user fee: through Wake County's annual property tax bill at $221 a year, or through a third-party vendor at $234 a year, both rising over five years with inflation. Staff recommend timing any fee to the June 30, 2025 renewal of the town's waste-hauling contract and ask…
-
A resolution would accept Wake County's non-cash rebate, tax exemption and penalty reports for the town, covering October 2022 through September 2023.Resolution Tax rate and revaluation
-
The council holds a public hearing on the proposed $49.49 million FY2024 budget and could give it final reconciliation and adoption the same night. The proposed tax rate holds at $0.39 per $100 of valuation, with no general tax increase recommended, while the stormwater fee would rise from $40 to $50 per Equivalent Re…
-
Town Manager Martha Paige and Director of Management Services Jeanne Hooks continue work on a $49.49 million FY2024 budget, $48.2 million for the General Fund and $1.29 million for the Stormwater Fund, that holds the property tax rate at 39 cents per $100 of valuation and skips the one-cent increase staff says an affo…
-
The manager presents a proposed FY2024 budget of $49.49 million ($48.2 million General Fund, $1.29 million stormwater), a tax rate held at 39 cents per $100 of valuation, and a $10 increase to the stormwater ERU fee, to $50. This session focuses on operations and the capital investment program; council guidance contin…
-
The town manager would present a $48.2 million General Fund budget for FY2024, up from $45.8 million the year before, holding the property tax rate at $0.39 per $100 of valuation. Three cents of that rate service $37 million in voter-approved bonds, with a second bond issuance of $13.9 million planned for FY2024. The…
-
Staff preview the FY2024 budget for Director of Management Services Jeanne Hooks, Fiscal Recovery Officer Michael James and Town Manager Martha Paige. Base General Fund spending is projected at $42.7 million against $47.1 million in base resources, leaving $4.4 million in capacity before the council weighs $14.8 milli…
-
Finance staff and the town's financial advisor, Davenport & Associates, present the FY2024 budget and capital plan outlook, including updated debt modeling for a $56 million five-year capital slate. Davenport says funding a Public Works facility within that plan would require a 1.5 to 1.8 cent tax rate increase, and t…
-
The council reviews property taxes, the solid waste fee, fund balance and reserves, and use of remaining ARPA funds, using a slide deck.
Download these items as CSV Where else this comes up
Follow this
These links carry the filters above. Put one in a feed reader or a calendar and it keeps answering the same question as new meetings are collected — no account, and nothing about you is stored.