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Y. -3- <br />e0"emTfiCUla[ p[OgTm• These could include reduction s Sn subject, off [i!d stUdlnt6, <br />mrtailmmt of library 49"ices, health service, chemical dependency, remedial reading. <br />�Aysiul education, music Sc and art. Additional cut, would be made In odminiscretion, <br />I'l <br />at all <br />toehars and etics, IIntramuurrals,ere wdrlimate a Some 'nlc activities and Otherlco-curricularclass ! programs <br />3gweL. Athletics, <br />er <br />scchool dayuwouldebe-reduced. Our North Centraluaccreditatlon,a of faciliticou <br />sIds be affectedlar. <br />What will 1t not the homeowner' <br />Although the district is seeking permission to levy 45 mills, there will be no actual <br />increase <br />neat year unless your property valuation vas Sncru s<d this year. And, In <br />my event, your school taxes should b! reduced somewhat after 1987. This situation <br />results from several factors: <br />1. The impact of the referendum would be only 3 mills because of certain <br />"tradeoffs including the canceling of levies for a road assessment and <br />asbestos cla an up. Homestead credit also reduces tax for rea sea for lover <br />priced homes. <br />2. The actual locrasas on each property In the district in 1985, the first year of <br />collection for the now referendum, will depend on the school's mill rate. State <br />and county officials' prellmlmrry calculations show that Orono 1279 will enjoy <br />a 6.322 increase In assessed valuation in the 1984 assessment, payable 19B5, <br />which will reduce the millage increase by over 3 mills, offsetting the entire net <br />increase from the referendum. Thus. unit sa & t a 1 ti h d in <br />19 - total school taxes will re •In ch same even if the referendum posses. <br />3. In 19B7 the district's separate levy for bonds and interest will be decreased <br />by 2% mills because almost all building debt will be paid. This will result <br />in a credit to taxpayers the following year for most of the referendum amount <br />and a reduction in taxes. <br />The district does recognize that some taxpayers will have an increase in 1985 because <br />of property revaluation this year. For such taxpayers, the impact based on a 3 mill <br />increase (45 mills lose tradeoffs) would be as shown on the chart bel w. <br />The net cost of the 3 additional mills will depend upon the combined Federal and State <br />tax bracket of the Individual homeowner because real estate taxes are 1002 deductible <br />from Income. The gross cost beror. tax deduction Is based on the taasble market value <br />assigned to your property, which is often ' -er than Its actual sole value. <br />COST OF REFERENDUM TO ECMEOWyER FOR 3 MILL INCREASE <br />(If •,ou had a 1984 change in assessment) <br />fist Per Month in 1985 Af,er Federal <br />and State Jocose To. Deduction <br />1984 Market Value <br />Shown on 1905 Prop- Gross Tax 20% 30% a <br />erty Tax Statement Incraa Be* bracket bracket Starker: Bracket <br />ck <br />$ 50,000 $ 12.64 $ .84 $ .74 $ •63 $ .53 <br />60,000 32. 34 2.16 1.89 1.62 1.35 <br />80,000 49.68 3.31 2.90 2.48 2.07 <br />100,000 67.69 4.51 3.95 3.38 2.62 <br />120.000 $5.68 5.71 5.00 4.28 357 <br />150,000 112.66 7.51 6.57 5.63 4.70 <br />• Wore Federal/State tax deduction reflecting max loin in each bucket. <br />For $50-60,000 market values, senior Citlxen and!or low Income ($0-25,000) ad)ustnlnts <br />reduce above figures substantially. <br />