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To: econjack

Prop 30 is even more insidious than that. It allows “regionalization” of the tax burden, which means that irresponsible urban center who can’t balance their budgets will simply redraw the tax boundaries to include wealthy suburbs. The DemonRAT looters have a new tool. Cities will now scavange the countryside for new revenue. If you have a surplus in your local budgets, it’s going to be used to bail out Stockton, Sacramento, LA, SF, Fresno,

It’s such a great idea, other states will follow: New York can’t be far behind. And don’t forgee CHICAGO. A flash mob will visiting your bank account soon.


19 posted on 11/19/2012 6:46:54 AM PST by SC_Pete
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To: SC_Pete
Prop 30...allows “regionalization” of the tax burden, which means that irresponsible urban center who can’t balance their budgets will simply redraw the tax boundaries to include wealthy suburbs.

I didn't know that. You guys in CA...hold onto your hat. The big screw is coming...

26 posted on 11/19/2012 6:53:37 AM PST by econjack (Some people are as dumb as soup.)
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To: SC_Pete
Prop 30 is even more insidious than that. It allows “regionalization” of the tax burden,

Something similar was done here in VT. The libs and of course the teachers union wanted the "Gold Towns" (their term) to pay to educate the kids in the poorer "receiving towns". There were just a few towns that were gold towns so it was supported. Of course now most towns are gold towns and spending has skyrocketed.

Here is the result, from wikipedia:

According to one study, enrollment in kindergarten through 12th grade has declined by nearly 10 percent during the 1990s. During the same period total staff numbers have increased by more than 20 percent. Per pupil spending grew from $6,073 in 1990 to $13,664 in 2006.[19] A study by the Census Bureau lists Vermont with the fourth highest expenditure per pupil in the country at $11,835 for 2005.[20] There are several ways to compute per student spending. An alternate computation gives $15,575 per pupil in the 2008-9 school year, third highest in the country.[21] The average effective spending per pupil in Vermont was $11,548 in 2008.[22]

58 posted on 11/19/2012 11:24:16 AM PST by Straight Vermonter (Posting from deep behind the Maple Curtain)
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