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OtWU4t <br /> Focus on <br /> the Issues <br /> A legislative session update on matters of policy for AMM member city officials <br /> lldsisoroiaratr Ranrvstr =xT Fmw Acr(ffir2174-OzFuw; BF1875-Motmata) <br /> This bill would establish a seven-county metropolitan reinvestment fund to provide loans and grants for cities that <br /> do not meet comprehensive choice housing goals(specifically not enough low-income housing)and for <br /> redevelopment of deteriorating areas.The proceeds would go into a hind handled by the Minnesota Housing <br /> Finance Agency(MMFA)governed by a governor-appointed five-member board(two metro,three non-metro).The <br /> MHFA would determine how the money is to be spent.One-third is allocated to meet housing goals and two-thirds <br /> for reinvestment. <br /> M <br /> The funds come from property tax on home values This run generates about $129 million for the <br /> in excess of$150,000 taxed at a metropolitan rate proposed fund. House Research estimates about <br /> similar to Fiscal Disparities. Approximately $129 $112 million. Actuals calculated by Minnetonka <br /> million would have been raised in 1993 had this are higher than either run. <br /> bill been in effect <br /> Value over $150,000 is estimated since no <br /> Because of a number of problems with the bill, records currently are kept at that breakpoint <br /> the AMM Board of Directors voted to oppose the. <br /> bill. HF2174/SF1875 would: 1. Create large Column one and two show 1993 excess tax <br /> property tax shifts; 2. Raise property taxes capacity and percent of total. The last two <br /> significantly to resolve housing problems; 3. columns show this for 1994 which indicate a <br /> Create hidden property tax increases;4.Provide one-year increase; e.g.. Minnetonka, 1993 - <br /> for distn'bution desicions for metropolitan-raised $5.2M/9.1%: 1994 - $6.OWIOA%; 1995 (not <br /> tax dollars to be made by a board whose shown)$72W12%. <br /> majority is non-metro, without specific project <br /> criteria or prioritization. The third from the last column may be the most <br /> important It shows the tax increase on all homes <br /> Attached is a property tax analysis. Please note under $150,000; e.g.. Brooklyn Park has less <br /> these caveats: than 1 percent value in the pool. but has a 4 <br /> percent overall tax increase because of county <br /> The property tax impact analysis is done for loss.Due to the difference in the one-year lag for <br /> payable 1993 taxes, so the data is two years old metro average,as homes increase in value above <br /> compared to payable 1995. However, it is very the $150,000 benchmark, the taxes paid may <br /> representative regarding a trend. actually decrease at a greater rate. <br />