On this year’s ballot, there are a total of seven municipal General Obligation Bond questions alongside one college bond question.
If any of the G.O. Bonds are passed, money from the city’s property tax revenue will be put toward that particular set of capital improvement projects or city maintenance.
The approval of bonds will not cause property taxes to increase, however if a bond is not passed, it could cause a small decrease in property taxes with a $3.80 decrease a month for a home valued at $150,000.
The team at the Daily Lobo has broken down what these bonds mean to give voters context on the projects at hand as they step into the voting booths this November.
Municipal: Public Safety Bond supports districts unevenly
Encompassing several different city departments, the Public Safety…