State institutions and city property taxes: Revisiting the effects of the tax revolt

State institutions and city property taxes: Revisiting the effects of the tax revolt

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Article ID: iaor20011622
Country: United States
Volume: 12
Issue: 2
Start Page Number: 205
End Page Number: 229
Publication Date: Jan 2000
Journal: Journal of Public Budgeting, Accounting and Financial Management
Authors:
Keywords: government, management, time series & forecasting methods
Abstract:

Cities' reliance on property taxes has declined since the 1970s. This shift has been attributed to state rules enacted in the wake of the tax revolt and intended to curb property taxes. The extent to which state limits on property taxes have affected their cities' revenues is unclear. This study examines competing explanations for the change in city property tax reliance among states. Pooled cross-sectional time series analysis is used to assess how much state limits or other factors account for changes in property tax reliance over time. The results of this analysis challenge state limitations' long-term effects.

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