vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
LAO Local Government
In total, temporary property tax reductions lowered local government property tax revenues by an estimated $7 billion in 2013-14, amounting to 15 percent of total property tax revenues statewide. However, real estate markets have recovered significantly over the past two years, and property tax payments for many of these property owners increased by as much as 20 percent in 2013-14. Going forward, we expect property tax payments for these owners to increase faster than 2 percent annually for several years. These increases likely will cause local property tax revenues to grow swiftly over the next several years as well. 

 

Report 


 A Look at Voter-Approval Requirements for Local Taxes
 

Format:
PDF
HTML
Video

March 20, 2014 - 
 For about 100 years, California’s local governments generally could raise taxes without directly securing their residents’ consent. Beginning in 1978, the state’s voters amended the California Constitution several times to require that local government tax increases be approved by local voters. Recently, the Legislature has shown interest in exploring changes to voter-approval requirements for local taxes. Several proposals to place changes before the voters have been introduced during the current legislative session. This report was developed to provide context for discussions about changing these requirements. After a brief introduction to local governments in California, the report (1) summarizes the state's existing system of voter-approval requirements for local taxes, (2) explains how the state's complex voter-approval system evolved, and (3) reviews outcomes of local tax elections over the past 15 years.

 

Report 


 The 2014-15 Budget: Changes to a Local Infrastructure Financing Tool
 

Format:
PDF
HTML

March 11, 2014 - 
 In 1990, the Legislature authorized cities and counties to form infrastructure financing districts to fund local infrastructure projects. Over the last couple decades, cities and counties rarely have used infrastructure financing districts. Instead, they have opted to use alternative methods to fund infrastructure, including using redevelopment agency funds. The dissolution of redevelopment agencies in 2011 has prompted calls for a review of the financing tools available to local governments to fund infrastructure and local economic development.
FEMA: Available Now: Alternative Housing Pilot Program (CFDA # 97.087)
Contact information for the designated state agencies can be found below.
FEMA will only be accepting applications from the designated state agencies. Local governments, not-for-profit organizations, or other entities with housing solutions should contact the eligible states directly through the State Point of Contacts listed below. As FEMA cannot give the appearance of endorsing a particular housing solution, proposals submitted directly to FEMA by organizations or vendors will not be forwarded to the eligible states.
We are eager to begin implementing this one-time grant program and identifying innovative housing solutions for those affected by disasters.
Contact Information for State Agencies Designated to Submit Applications:
Alabama
Doni M. Ingram
Acting Director for Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs (ADECA)
Doni.ingram@adeca.alabama.gov
(334) 353-5765
(334) 242-5099 - Fax
401 Adams Avenue, Suite 590
Montgomery , Al. 36103
Florida
Craig Fugate, Director
Florida Division of Emergency Management
2555 Shumard Oak Blvd
Tallahassee, Fl 32399-2100
(850) 413-9969
(850) 488-1016 - Fax
Craig.Fugate@dca.state.fl.us
Louisiana
Jeff Hebert
Louisiana Recovery Authority
Deputy Director of Planning
225.382.5502
525 Florida St. 2nd Fl.
Baton Rouge, LA. 70801
LRAPlanning@la.gov
Fax is 225.338.5364
Mississippi
Governor's Office of Recovery and Renewal
Attn: Alternative Housing Pilot Program
Post Office Box 139
Jackson , MS 39205
www.governorbarbour.com/recovery
Texas
Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs
Michael Gerber
P.O. Box 13941 , Austin , TX 78711-3941
512.475.3932
512.469.9606 (fax)
Michael.gerber@tdhca.state.tx.us
Departments (A-D) | Placer County, CA
Portable Equipment Permitting & Registration

Portable Equipment Definitions

Stationary Source Applications

District Fee Schedule

PSPS Events

Animal Services

Assessor

About Us

Contact Us

About the Assessor

How Can We Help

What We Do

Request Speaking Engagement

Assessor Jobs

Homeowners

Change of Mailing Address e-File

Important Dates

Property Tax Overview

Question Your Assessed Value

Informal Value Review

Assessment Appeal

Property Details (Assessment Inquiry)

Homeowners Tax Relief

California Mortgage & Property Tax Relief Program

Market Value Decline

Homeowners' Exemption

Disabled Veterans' Exemption

Family Transfers

Persons 55+ Tax Base Transfer

Disabled Persons

Other Ownership Transfers

Builders

Solar Energy

Disabled Access

Disaster Relief

Earthquake Retrofit

Fire Safety Improvements

Build, Remodel & Repair

Estimate your Supplemental Tax Bill

Supplemental Tax Estimator

Manufactured Homes

Business Property Owners

Business Property Statement

Change of Mailing Address e-File

Important Dates

Business Property Owners Tax Relief

Frequently Asked Questions - Business Property

Question Your Assessed Value

Assessment Appeal

Other Property

Government Leased Property (Possessory Interest)

Aircraft and Boats

Aircraft

Boats/Vessels

Commercial Property Owners

Commercial Tax Relief

Build, Remodel & Repair

California Land Conservation Act (Williamson Act)

Short-Term Vacation Rental (STR) Properties 

Question Your Assessed Value

Assessment Appeal

Resources & Information

Self Service

E-File Change of Mailing Address

Prop 19 Intergenerational Transfer Estimator

Estimate Your Supplemental Tax Bill

Property Details

Locate a Parcel Map

Search the County GIS System

Tax Bill Search (Treasurer-Tax Collector)

Resources

Forms

Cal Assessor Forms

Brochures

Request for Data (PDF)

Roll Values

Learning

Property Tax Overview

Proposition 19

Proposition 13

Exemptions

Scams & Fraud

Glossary of Terms

Understand Your Assessment Notice

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
LAO Local Government
In particular, state law directs our office to report on the annual state costs for new mandates and make recommendations to the Legislature as to whether the new mandates should be repealed, funded, suspended, or modified. In this budget post, we discuss the Post Election Manual Tally mandate, which is the only newly identified state mandate since the 2015-16 Budget Act.
 

Handout


 Governor’s May Revision: Funding for Local Law Enforcement Training and Traffic Amnesty Program
 

Format:
PDF

May 17, 2015 - 

Report 


 The 2015-16 Budget: Paying for a State Mandate on Local Child Protective Agencies
 

Format:
PDF
HTML

February 24, 2015 - 
 This report evaluates the Governor's budget proposal to suspend the Interagency Child Abuse and Neglect Investigation Reports(ICAN) mandate. To address certain limitations in the Governor's proposal, we recommend the Legislature (1) adopt the Governor’s proposal but consider augmenting the grant program’s funding to increase the likelihood of county participation, (2) require local law enforcement agencies to carry out ICAN activities as a condition of receiving certain state allocations, and (3) develop a long-term plan to retire post-2004 mandate backlog, including ICAN claims.
 

Report 


 Property Tax Reductions to Diminish as Housing Market Improves
 

Format:
PDF
HTML
Video

May 5, 2014 - 
 During the recession, residential and commercial real estate values declined throughout California. As a result, many property owners received temporary property tax reductions as authorized by Proposition 8 (1978). In 2013-14, 3.2 million properties—about one-quarter of all properties in California—received a temporary property tax reduction. In total, temporary property tax reductions lowered local government property tax revenues by an estimated $7 billion in 2013-14, amounting to 15 percent of total property tax revenues statewide. However, real estate markets have recovered significantly over the past two years, and property tax payments for many of these property owners increased by as much as 20 percent in 2013-14. Going forward, we expect property tax payments for these owners to increase faster than 2 percent annually for several years. These increases likely will cause local property tax revenues to grow swiftly over the next several years as well. 

 

Report
The 2024-25 Budget: Property Tax Postponement Program [EconTax Blog]
LAO May Outlook: Growth in Assessed Property Values
|
Were Local School Bond Measures Impacted By Recent Federal Tax Changes? 
|
Fiscal Outlook: Property Tax Estimates Exceed Budget Expectations
|
Fiscal Outlook: Property Taxes Exceed Budget Expectations
|

  Article Tags

Property Tax

Subscribe
 | California State Legislature
 | Online Voter Registration
 | Privacy Policy
 | Accessibility

Legislative Analyst's Office | The California Legislature's Nonpartisan Fiscal and Policy Advisor
 
 925 L Street, Suite 1000 Sacramento, CA 95814 | (916) 445-4656 | information [at] lao.ca.gov
Homeownership affordability. [Ballot]
Additionally, if a CEQA lawsuit is filed challenging a project’s EIR, the project is often delayed until the lawsuit is resolved. Additionally, in some cases, CEQA can result in project sponsors reducing the size and scope of a project, or even potentially not undertaking a project, in response to concerns raised during the process.
Various Types of Projects Covered by CEQA Exemptions and Streamlining Provisions. As mentioned above, some projects are exempt from CEQA by regulation or statute. In recent years, the Legislature has expanded the types of projects that are excluded from the requirements of CEQA by statute, including housing projects that meet certain specified criteria. In addition, the Legislature has provided for a more streamlined process with regard to CEQA legal challenges for specified types of projects, including certain housing, retail, commercial, energy infrastructure, water-related, and transportation projects.
Proposal
Limits Type of CEQA Litigants. Under the measure, the general public could no longer file lawsuits alleging noncompliance with CEQA for housing and related infrastructure, utility, and public service projects. Instead, under the measure, such lawsuits could only be filed by (1) the District Attorney of the county in which the project is located or (2) the California Attorney General for projects that span multiple counties.
Caps Some State and Local Fees. The development fees levied by local entities on new housing could not exceed 2 percent of the construction costs. For example, fees levied by a city and special district would be capped at 2 percent of labor and construction costs. Additionally, regulatory fees levied by the state on housing, infrastructure, utility, or public service projects could not exceed 1 percent of the construction costs. The state regulatory fee cap would not apply to fees expressly authorized in state law.
Prohibits Use of “Vehicle Miles Traveled.” Fees related to vehicle miles traveled could not be levied on new housing, infrastructure, or public service projects.
Major Fiscal Effects
Reduced Local Government Development Fee Revenue. The 2 percent cap on local government development fees would reduce local government revenue likely by at least hundreds of millions of dollars per year, potentially exceeding $1 billion per year.
Property Tax Rate and Special Assessments | Sierra County, CA - Official Website


Property Tax Rate and Special Assessments | Sierra County, CA - Official Website

 

Skip to Main Content

 

Search

 
 
 

Your GovernmentCommunityCounty DepartmentsHow Do I

 

 

 

 

 
HomeYour GovernmentFinanceTax CollectorProperty Tax Rates & Special Assessments



Property Tax Rate and Special Assessments	

Annual Property Tax Rates and Special Assessments

Tax Rates 2023-24

 
 
 

The Auditor is responsible for applying the adopted property tax rates and calculating the tax and special assessment amounts on the tax bills.2022-23 Property Tax Rates and Special Assessments2021-22 Property Tax Rates and Special Assessments2020-21 Property Tax Rates and Special Assessments2019-20 Property Tax Rates and Special Assessments2018-19 Property Tax Rates and Special Assessments2017-18 Property Tax Rates and Special Assessments2016-17 Property Tax Rates and Special Assessments2015-16 Property Tax Rates and Special Assessments2014-15 Property Tax Rates and Special Assessments2013-14 Property Tax Rates and Special Assessments2012-13 Property Tax Rates and Special Assessments2011-12 Property Tax Rates and Special AssessmentsFor information relating to any Tax Rate or Special Assessment question please find the phone number in the Current Sierra County Agency List.

 
 
 

 

Contact Us


	Van Maddox, CPA
	
	
Auditor / Treasurer / Tax Collector
Email 

Auditor / Risk Manager 

Physical Address

326 Main St
P.O. Box 425
Downieville, CA 95936

Phone: 530-289-3273
Fax: 530-289-2842

HoursMonday - Friday9 a.m. - 4 p.m.ClosedNoon - 1 p.m.

Directory


	Judi Behlke
	
	
Assistant Personnel Director
Email 

 
 
 

Quick Links

Property Tax Postponement 2019-20

California Revenue and Taxation Code

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 
 

 

How to Avoid Late Penalties

Property Tax Information

Property Tax Rates & Special Assessments

View and Pay Property Tax Bills

Property Tax Assistance

Property Tax Sales

Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT)

 

 

EmergencyInformation

OnlinePayments

 
 

Agendas& Minutes

CountyOrdinance Code

 
 

Jobs

View PropertyTax bills

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

Contact Us

Sierra County Courthouse100 Courthouse Square #200Downieville, CA 95936Phone: 530-289-3698
 

 
 

 
 

Quick Links

Current Projects

Projects & Public Hearings

CA Chief Probation Officers

Proposition 13 FAQ

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 

 
 

Site Links

Bids & RFP's

Site Map

Contact Us

Accessibility

/QuickLinks.aspx

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

Government Websites by CivicPlus®

 
 

 
 
 

Loading


	Loading
	

Do Not Show Again
Close

Arrow Left

Arrow Right

[]

Slideshow Left Arrow

Slideshow Right Arrow
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | Placer County, CA
For your convenience, the Assessor’s Office offers access to a free online filing program (E-File) from mid-January until June 1st at 11:59 p.m. Business Property Statements received after June 1st are late and subject to penalty. E-Filing is quick and secure, with an immediate confirmation that your filing has been accepted. The E-Filing program replaces the need for a printed submission of the Business Property Statement to be mailed to the Assessor’s Office.On-Line Business Property Statement Filing offers a convenient and secure option that we encourage you to take advantage of today. You will be guided through the electronic version of your property statement, with help screens available. You will be able to leave and return to your e-file statement for completion or corrections until the earlier of June 1st at 11:59 p.m., or statement submission to the Assessor. Business Property Statements received after June 1st are late and subject to penalty. After an initial filing, previously submitted information will be carried forward and only updating of information will be necessary.Important: Proper settings are required to access all the features of the e-filing website. If you experience problems entering data or saving your Business Property Statement, you may need to make changes to your Trusted Sites (PDF).Multi-Jurisdictional FilersPlacer County also participates in a statewide program for multi-jurisdictional businesses called Standard Data Record (SDR). The SDR system allows filing of Business Property Statements for a multitude of locations in different counties in a single standardized XML data format.

I tried to E-File but I can’t find the link mentioned in my letter?

The E-Filing program is not available after June 1st at midnight. All statements filed after June 1st must be submitted by mail.

I found the E-Filing link, but it is asking for a Business Identification Number (BIN)? What is this and how do I obtain one?

The Business Identification Number (BIN) is a unique access code that provides private and secure access to your property statement through the E-File program. A new BIN is issued each year and is included with the Notice and Assessor’s Request to File a Business Property Statement letter sent in January.
FEMA: Greater New Orleans (GNO) Infrastructure Projects


FEMA: Greater New Orleans (GNO) Infrastructure Projects

FEMA.gov

Contact Us
Site Map
Frequently Asked Questions
Español

Search

 Advanced Search

Home
Disaster Information
Plan Ahead
Apply for Assistance
Recover & Rebuild
About Us

Alternative Arrangements
Recovery Projects in my Parish 
Potential Projects
Public Assistance Projects
News & Information 
Public Involvement
Contact Us
 Program and Process Information 

Greater New Orleans (GNO) Infrastructure Projects
Recovery Projects in My Parish

Projects by Parish

Jefferson

Orleans
Plaquemines
St. Bernard
St. Charles
St. John the Baptist
St. Tammany

Jefferson Regions

Eastbank
Grand Isle
Westbank

Jefferson Parish Projects
Alternative Arrangements E-mail updates

There are currently no Alternative Arrangements  projects in Jefferson parish.
For more information on Public Assistance (PA) projects, you can find a listing of all PA projects by parish or by category on the Public Assistance Projects page.
 

Last Modified: Thursday, 22-May-2008 16:53:10 EDT

Home
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Important Notices
FOIA
No FEAR Act Data
USA.gov
DHS

FEMA 500 C Street SW, Washington, D.C. 20472Disaster Assistance: (800) 621-FEMA, TTY (800) 462-7585
Middle Class Tax Refund | FTB.ca.gov
Customer support available weekdays, 8AM to 5PM
Online
mctrpayment.com

 

You are leaving ftb.ca.gov
We do not control the destination site and cannot accept any responsibility for its contents, links, or offers. Review the site's security and confidentiality statements before using the site.
If you have any issues or technical problems, contact that site for assistance.

Close
Continue 

Translate our website
Ã

This Googleâ¢ translation feature, provided on the Franchise Tax Board (FTB) website, is for general information only. Consult with a translator for official business.
The web pages currently in English on the FTB website are the official and accurate source for tax information and services we provide. Any differences created in the translation are not binding on the FTB and have no legal effect for compliance or enforcement purposes. If you have any questions related to the information contained in the translation, refer to the English version.
We translate some pages on the FTB website into Spanish. These pages do not include the Googleâ¢ translation application. For a complete listing of the FTB’s official Spanish pages, visit La pÃ¡gina principal en espaÃ±ol (Spanish home page).
We cannot guarantee the accuracy of this translation and shall not be liable for any inaccurate information or changes in the page layout resulting from the translation application tool.
This tool will not translate FTB applications, such as MyFTB, or tax forms and other files that are not in HTML format. Some publications and tax form instructions are available in HTML format and can be translated. Visit our Forms and Publications search tool for a list of tax forms, instructions, and publications, and their available formats.

Choose your language

Close

 Is there something wrong with this page? 

Help us improve our website

Do not include Social Security numbers or any personal or confidential information.

What were you doing?

What went wrong?

Last updated: 02/29/2024 

Help

Find your answer online
Wait times
Chat
Contact us

About FTB

About us
Newsroom
Meetings
Careers
Data, reports, and plans
Taxpayer advocate services | FTB.ca.gov
Do not include Social Security numbers or any personal or confidential information.

What were you doing?

What went wrong?

Last updated: 01/30/2024

Help

Find your answer online
Wait times
Chat
Contact us

About FTB

About us
Newsroom
Meetings
Careers
Data, reports, and plans

Resolve an issue

Respond to a letter
Taxpayer advocate services
Scams
Website help

Your rights

Accessibility
Disclaimer
Privacy policy
Conditions of use
Public Records Act
Acceso al idioma

State links

Register to Vote
Find unclaimed property

 Website Accessibility Certification 

We strive to provide a website that is easy to use and understand. Our goal is to provide a good web experience for all visitors. 

Agency
California Franchise Tax Board
Certification date
July 1, 2023
Contact
Accessible Technology Program

The undersigned certify that, as of July 1, 2023, the website of the Franchise Tax Board is designed, developed, and maintained to be accessible. This denotes compliance with the following:

California Government Code Sections 7405, 11135, and 11546.7
Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.1 published by the Web Accessibility Initiative of the World Wide Web Consortium
At a minimum Level AA success criteria.


	June 23, 2023
Digital signature and printed name of Selvi Stanislaus
	Executive Officer

	June 23, 2023
Digital signature and printed name of Nadean Shavor
	Chief Information Officer

 

Site Map
EspaÃ±ol

Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
LinkedIn
YouTube

Â© California Franchise Tax Board
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) | Placer County, CA
When making a written request for an informal review, please note that if the value was the result of an estimated assessment made by the Assessor for failure to file a property statement by May 7, you will need to complete and return a Vessel Property Statement (PDF) with your request for an informal review.When writing to request an informal review, please provide the following in support of your opinion of value:Comparable sales of vessels that have sold close to January 1st, sales occurring after March 31st may not be consideredPhotos and estimates to repair (if condition considerably affects the value)The exact year, make, and model (if not previously provided)Documentation showing the insured value as of January 1stAn appraisal for the vesselAny additional documentation that would support your opinion of valuePlacer County Assessor’s Office Contact Information:Mailing Address: 2980 Richardson Dr. Auburn, CA 95603Phone: 530-889-4300Email: [email protected]

What if I still do not agree with the vessel value after an Assessor’s Informal Review?

You can file an Assessment Appeal Application online or by calling 530-889-4020. In order to appeal an assessment, you must file an Assessment Appeal Application with the Clerk of the Board between July 2 and September 15 (or the next business day if the September 15 falls on a weekend or holiday).Should your value notice be the result of an Escape Assessment, you have 60 days from the date of the Notice of Enrollment of Escape Assessment to file an Assessment Appeal Application.

Why do I have a Vessel Property Statement?

This is a requirement of section 441(d) of the California Revenue and Taxation Code. Statements are sent in order to gather the most up to date information on the property so that an accurate value can be determined.

What will happen if I do not return the Vessel Property Statement?

It is important that the Vessel Property Statement (PDF) be returned even if you no longer own the vessel. If a statement is not returned, an estimated assessment will be made using the best information available, and a 10% penalty on the assessed value will be added for failure to file as mandated by the California Revenue and Taxation Code section 463.