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Sugar Land City Council Adopts FY2027 Budget

Sugar Land City Council Adopts FY2027 Budget
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SugarLandDotCom 13.2 yrs
~ 1 mo, 16 days ago    
Sugar Land City Council Adopts FY2027 Budget
 
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The Sugar Land City Council adopted the City’s Fiscal Year 2027 budget and a property tax rate of $0.371116 per $100 of valuation during its Tuesday night meeting.
 
The new fiscal year begins Oct. 1.
 
For the median Sugar Land homestead, with a taxable value of $369,495, the adopted tax rate results in an estimated annual City property tax bill of $1,371. This is an increase of approximately $58.83 per year, or $4.90 per month, compared with the current fiscal year.
 
The budget includes funding for public safety, mobility, parks, utilities, technology, and other City services and infrastructure.
 
The budget process included public meetings, workshops, and hearings during which City Council reviewed community priorities, service demands, and rising costs.
 
The City also announced that its FY2026 budget received the Government Finance Officers Association Distinguished Budget Presentation Award for excellence in budget development and presentation.
 
The next Sugar Land City Council meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 5:30 p.m.
 
More information is available through the City of Sugar Land’s news releases.
quantam86 reacted
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rabbithut 12.1 yrs
~ 1 mo, 9 days ago    
Not fond of tax hikes since I am now on a fixed income.
quantam86 reacted
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quantam86 3.7 yrs
~ 6 days ago    
Thanks for letting us know.
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rabbithut 12.1 yrs
~ 5 days ago    
quantam86 :
Hard to tell if you are sincere or sarcastic Emoticon
quantam86 reacted
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quantam86 3.7 yrs
~ 5 days ago    
Sincerely.
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quantam86 3.7 yrs
~ 5 days ago    
You ought to ask your employer for a raise. You ought to also explore the reasoning behind the tax increase. Furthermore, follow the spending of tax dollars. Is always a good idea frim a legal view point.
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rabbithut 12.1 yrs
~ 4 days ago    
I appreciate your advice but as I am retired and rely on social security I can't ask for a raise. The money stays the same no matter how high bills get. I understand that taxes have reasons and know that they also have to meet budgets but taking from those who are not working after the age of 70.....
Thanks again.
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