Even Denver voters, who recently voted 69 % to support last year's
mill levy increase for the Denver Public Schools, only voted 53 % in favor of 66.
Not exact matches
Specifically at issue has been the revenue from local
mill -
levy overrides (MLO), voter - approved property - tax
increases that supplement a district's base funding and support a wide variety of special projects.
In school districts with
increasing property values, TABOR steadily drives
mill levy rates down.
However, if for any reason the
mill levy subsequently produces lower revenues, it can not be
increased even to its former level without a taxpayer vote.
TABOR requires that the state and all school districts obtain advance voter approval for any new tax, tax rate
increase,
mill levy above that for the prior year, valuation for assessment ratio
increase for a property class, extension of an expiring tax, or tax policy change directly causing a net tax revenue gain.
A
mill levy override, a type of property tax
increase, hasn't been approved since 2000, and once again failed in November.