Post Tagged with: "property taxes"

BRACK: Should property tax or sales tax pay for transit?

BRACK: Should property tax or sales tax pay for transit?

By Elliott Brack  |  Some form of public transit will always be part of the county transportation plan and paid for by future citizens of Gwinnett. The major question  is:  Whether it is paid by property owners, or whether it will be paid by the 30 year one cent sales tax on the November ballot.

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by · October 25, 2024 · Elliott Brack's Perspective
Reece

NEWS BRIEFS: PCOM names Reece to be interim pharmacy dean

A new interim dean has been appointed at the School of Pharmacy at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. She is Dr. Sara (Mandy) Reece, who will be responsible for enhancing academic programs and fostering innovative approaches to pharmacy education.

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by · August 13, 2024 · News
NEW for 6/27: Scary storm, property taxes, feedback

NEW for 6/27: Scary storm, property taxes, feedback

Click here to read the full edition. In this issue:
TODAY’S FOCUS: Driving in scary storm and helping one stranded 
EEB PERSPECTIVE: New Jersey residents must stand in awe of Georgia taxpayers
SPOTLIGHT: Gwinnett County Public Library
FEEDBACK: In earlier days, parents had a deadline for their kids
UPCOMING: Explore Gwinnett awards $183,000 to arts groups
NOTABLE: Lilburn Police Chief Hedley announces retirement
OBITUARY: Elizabeth C. “Busy” Belden
RECOMMENDED: Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Get out and visit Georgia’s Seven Natural Wonders
MYSTERY PHOTO: What can you find out about this painting?
LAGNIAPPE: Loggerhead sea turtles are beginning their nesting season
CALENDAR: Author Lisa See coming to Norcross on July 8 

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by · June 27, 2023 · Full issues
BRACK: Taxing real property is not always easy and often not fair

BRACK: Taxing real property is not always easy and often not fair

By Elliott Brack  |  Equally taxing people is complicated.  For the tax year 2022, you could have two families living side-by-side in similar houses and one might be taxed considerably higher than the other. That’s because some Gwinnett residents get the benefit of a value offset exemption (VOE) for owner-occupied residences. 

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