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1999-187
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1999-187
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Last modified
8/21/2023 2:37:33 PM
Creation date
8/21/2023 2:35:31 PM
Metadata
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Template:
Official Documents
Official Document Type
Miscellaneous
Approved Date
07/20/1999
Control Number
1999-187
Subject
Beach Preservation Plan Economic Analysis Phase II
Funding Sources and Financial Plan
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s! <br />40 <br />• <br />6 <br />Tourist Development Taxes (TDT) generate about $1.0 million annually and the <br />County is allowed by statute to expend up to 50 percent of these revenues on <br />beach improvement projects. Based on collections of the tourist development tax <br />in 1998, and assuming no increase in collections over the next 5 years, this <br />revenue source will provide $504,200 annually, or $2,827,650 over the 1999- <br />2004 project implementation period. <br />The Local Government Infrastructure Surtax, also referred to as the local option <br />sales tax, was evaluated to determine (a) the amount required to fund the <br />remaining balance of the project cost ($6,130,467) and (b) the amount required <br />from special assessments to pay the remaining balance if $1.0 million is <br />dedicated from the local option sales tax. <br />To defray the entire balance of the remaining initial project costs ($6,130,467) <br />using the local option sales tax, the County would be required to allocate an <br />average of $1.25 million annually from these tax collections. These collections <br />mjrrPntly nrnvirla nnnrnvimotcly $Q million 4� the County on an <br />average annual <br />basis and provide a source of revenue available through the 1999-2004 period. <br />Special Assessments are available as a source of revenue to fund a portion of <br />the remaining project costs should the County determine that the required $6.13 <br />million in local option sales tax funds are not available for this purpose. Two <br />requirements exist for the imposition of a special assessment: (1) the property <br />assessed must derive a special benefit from the improvement or service provided <br />and (2) the assessment must be fairly and reasonably apportioned among the <br />properties that receive a special benefit. The storm protection element of the <br />project clearly provides a special benefit to coastal property and the storm <br />protection benefits received by each parcel provide a sound basis for allocating <br />these costs. <br />M/REPORTSM89BOA061 I V99 ES -4 <br />GRv/1999N9.11.98980 <br />
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