• 4-3 Vote to Lower the Property Tax Millage Rate - An average of $33/year

    September 11, 2016
    3 Comments

    property-taxes4-3 Vote to Lower the Property Tax. For the first time in 10 years, the City's Property tax millage rate was reduced.

    Four Council Members, Lenny Zaprowski, Bob Gray, Stephanie Endres & Steve Broadbent voted to reduce the property taxes the equivalent of $1 million.

    By calculations, it comes out to $33/year for the average house in Johns Creek.

    Councilmen Bob Gray & Lenny Zaprowski were advocating for a $3 million reduction which would equate to $100/year per house. Councilman Broadbent would not support a meaningful reduction, even with the City's yearly surplus.

    Council Members Jay Lin, Cori Davenport & Mayor Bodker Voted Against the small reduction and were in FAVOR of increasing taxes.

    This comes on the heels of the proposed LARGEST TAX INCREASE EVER, the City Council voted for the TSPLOST IGA to place them on the Ballot.

    Council Members Jay Lin, Cori Davenport, Mayor Bodker & Steve Broadbent Voted For the TSPLOST IGA.

    Finally, Council Members, Lenny Zaprowski, Bob Gray & Stephanie Endres Voted Against it.

    In conclusion, voters will get to decide in November if they want to double their taxes with TSPLOST, and send much of the money to elsewhere in Fulton County.

    SHARE THIS ARTICLE

    Author

    Avatar photo

    Staff Writer

    The Georgia Record was relaunched in June of 2021 and has been extremely successful fighting corruption in the state named after King George of England. The original paper was started in 1899 and published into the early 20th century. In 2020, CDM (Creative Destruction Media) acquired Johns Creek Post and brought back The Georgia Record to better represent the state rather than just Johns Creek News.

    Off the press

    guest

    3 Comments
    Oldest
    Newest Most Voted
    Inline Feedbacks
    View all comments
    NO TSPLOST
    Jason Levi

    Thanks. But according to the notice I received, my property tax assessment increased by $1,100 per year.

    Editor

    Yikes!
    I guess the consolation is that your property tax assessment increase is not $1133?

    Follow Us

  • magnifier