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State of MN Financing Local Government in the 1980's
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State of MN Financing Local Government in the 1980's
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Financing Local Government in the 1980's
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Special Report of VRT & CO. <br />Page 11 <br />The preceding schedule clearly illustrates a major component of how the State <br />resolved its budget "balancing" situation. The June 30, 1983 State /School year ended <br />generally refers to local property taxes payable in calender 1982. State -wide school <br />district property taxes payable in 1982 increased by $256,308,000 or 29% over 1981. <br />A substantial portion of this increase was the direct result of State action changing <br />the property tax /State aid split from 45 %/55% to 57 %/43% for the June 30, 1983 <br />Foundation Aid Formula plus the additional education aids for the same period. <br />This State action occurred during the early part of 1982 which was the latest date <br />by which the State could make such a change to be effective for its 1981 -83 biennium. <br />The 57 %/43% split for F.Y. 1983 will change to 58 %/42% for F.Y. 1984 and 61 %/39% for <br />F.Y. 1985 which will be the end of the current State biennium. State -wide school <br />district property taxes increased by an additional 11% in 1983 and 11% in 1984 to finance <br />this policy change by the State. <br />Local school district property taxes for the school year ended June 30, 1986 will be <br />certified /levied by local school districts in 1984. As such, the property tax /State aid <br />split for F.Y. 1986 is already tentatively set. That split is tentatively set to be 56% <br />local property tax and 44% State aid. Accordingly, the State has already committed <br />itself to increase Education Aids during its next biennium. Any change from this com- <br />mitment will require action of the 1985 Legislature. More important, such commitment <br />places Education Aids a step ahead of other aids in priority. <br />EDUCATION RETIREMENT AIDS <br />Minnesota local government jurisdictions generally finance the retirement plans of <br />their employees. One major exception is teachers working for Minnesota local school <br />districts. Retirement benefits for Minnesota local school teachers are financed by the <br />State of Minnesota as shown on page 9 of this Report. Education Retirement Aids - <br />Teachers /Cities 1st Class include St. Paul ($14,947,300); Minneapolis ($18,893,200); <br />and, Duluth ($3,435,300). <br />
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