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1999-017
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1999-017
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Last modified
7/6/2023 1:59:49 PM
Creation date
7/6/2023 1:54:27 PM
Metadata
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Template:
Official Documents
Official Document Type
Miscellaneous
Approved Date
01/19/1999
Control Number
1999-017
Subject
Indian River County Beach Preservation Plan/Economic Analysis and Cost
Allocation Plan/Prepared by Applied Technology & Management, Inc. (ATM)
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In order to impose ad valorem taxes only against coastal property, the County <br />would be required to establish a municipal service taxing unit or create a special <br />district. Since ad valorem taxes imposed within a municipal service taxing unit <br />must be included within an included municipality's ten (10) -mill limitation, each <br />included municipality must approve creation of the unit by ordinance. Section <br />2.09 of the Vero Beach City Charter prohibits the City from expending tax dollars <br />for this purpose, directly or indirectly, and may prohibit the City from approving <br />creation of a municipal service taxing unit. Special districts also may impose ad <br />valorem taxes. However, referenda would be required both to impose ad <br />valorem taxes and to pledge them as security for bonds. In addition, if a <br />dependent special district is created, the millage must be included within the <br />County's ten (10) -trill limitation. In terms of equity, there may not be a direct <br />relationship between taxable property value and the relative amount of storm <br />protection benefit derived by any specific parcel of property. <br />Special assessments are available as an alternative to ad valorem taxes. As <br />established by case law, two requirements exist for the imposition of a valid <br />special assessment: (1) the property assessed must derive a special benefit from <br />the improvement or service provided and (2) the assessment must be fairly and <br />reasonably apportioned among the properties that receive the special benefit. <br />The storm protection element of the project clearly provides a special benefit to <br />coastal property and the methodology used in this report to determine the storm <br />protection benefit received by each parcel of property provides a sound basis for <br />allocating the cost. No referendum is rcquired to impose special assessments or <br />to pledge them as security for bonds, <br />Recreational Benefit <br />State grant funds will be available to defray a portion of the project cost <br />attributable to recreational benefit. Funds derived from tourist development taxes <br />and the local government infrastructure sales surtax are candidates to fund the <br />
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