
Articles
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2 months ago |
flatheadbeacon.com | Greg Hertz
Search in https://flatheadbeacon.com/ Guest Column I have introduced SB 254 to stop local lobbying on the taxpayer’s dime By Greg Hertz February 22, 2025 Millions of taxpayer dollars have been spent during my short time in the Legislature to hire lobbyists that represent schools and local governments – all funded by Montana taxpayers.
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2 months ago |
dailyinterlake.com | Greg Hertz
Property tax relief is a top priority for Senate Republicans this legislative session. I’m sponsoring one such bill, SB 2, which reforms how tax increment financing (TIF) districts sunset — if they ever do — in order to lower property taxes for all local taxpayers. Essentially, the bill rewards taxpayers who contribute to economic development over the span of a TIF project.
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2 months ago |
flatheadbeacon.com | Greg Hertz
Search in https://flatheadbeacon.com/ Guest Column Taxpayers should not be punished for supporting development By Greg Hertz February 12, 2025 Property tax relief is a top priority for Senate Republicans this legislative session. I’m sponsoring one such bill, SB 2, which reforms how tax increment financing (TIF) districts sunset – if they ever do – in order to lower property taxes for all local taxpayers.
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Dec 7, 2024 |
dailyinterlake.com | Greg Hertz
In recent opinion pieces, Evan Barrett, a longtime Democratic consultant, and Mike Jopek, a former Democratic legislator, have repeatedly provided their “simple solution” to our high property taxes in Montana: just lower the residential property tax rate to 0.76%. If it truly was that simple, both Democrat and Republican legislators would have already done it. The reason it hasn’t happened is because it wouldn’t work like Barrett, Jopek and others claim.
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Dec 5, 2024 |
bozemandailychronicle.com | Greg Hertz
In recent opinion pieces, Evan Barrett, a longtime Democratic consultant, and Mike Jopek, a former Democratic legislator, have repeatedly provided their “simple solution” to our high property taxes in Montana: just lower the residential property tax rate to 0.76%. If it truly was that simple, both Democrat and Republican legislators would have already done it. The reason it hasn’t happened is because it wouldn’t work like Barrett, Jopek, and others claim.
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