Sentences with phrase «year property tax cap»

The governor maintains that even the 2 percent per year property tax cap enacted in 2011 has not been enough.
The governor convinced the legislature to enact a 2 percent per year property tax cap in 2011.
The governor maintains that even the 2 % per year property tax cap enacted in 2011 has not been enough.
Recall though that everyone insisted last year the property tax cap and rent control laws were never coupled, only to be tied together after legislative leaders and Cuomo reached a deal.
There's a push by business groups and Republicans in the New York State Senate, as well as Gov. Andrew Cuomo, a Democrat, to make the state's 2 percent per year property tax cap permanent.
The 2 percent per year property tax cap does not technically expire until next year, but leaders of cities, towns, and counties, as well as teachers and public worker unions say they fear an early renewal of the law might be part of any end of session deal.
McMahon says a 2 percent per year property tax cap enacted two years ago is already working.
The governor convinced the legislature to enact a 2 percent per year property tax cap in 2011, and last year he began a complicated system that led, in some cases, to a property tax freeze.
The governor convinced the legislature to enact a 2 % per year property tax cap in 2011, last year he began a complicated system that led, in some cases to a property tax freeze.
And he says Governor Cuomo's programs, which include a 2 percent per year property tax cap and a new tax rebate program, are «gimmicks» and haven't done enough.
Property taxpayers already receive a portion of their own money back, which they paid in taxes, if their school or local government further holds the line on spending beyond the state's two percent per year property tax cap.
It was tied to a four year extension of the 2 percent a year property tax cap, which is important to homeowners on Long Island and upstate voters as well as businesses.
Property taxpayers already receive a portion of their own money back that they paid in taxes, if their school or local government further holds the line on spending beyond the state's two percent per year property tax cap.
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