-
A tax increase is a tax increase, but campaigns against the proposition have overinflated the impact on taxpayers. This calculator can help you see how your bill would be affected if Prop Q passes.
-
Paxton is investigating nonprofit Foundation Communities and Love Austin PAC over what he claims are illegal donations to the campaign.
-
State constitutional amendments, a tax increase for Austin residents and more is on the ballot in Travis County this fall. Here's what you need to know to make your voice heard.
-
County property taxes are going up — at least for this year — to help cover the costs of the July floods and prepare for future natural disasters.
-
Texas Supreme Court Justice Evan A. Young said concern over the ballot language is not groundless.
-
The lawsuit alleges the current ballot language is misleading to voters.
-
The budget City Council passed last week relies on revenue from increased property taxes, which must be approved by voters this fall. A lawsuit alleges ballot language for the tax rate election intentionally misleads voters.
-
City Council will ask voters to approve a higher tax rate to help pay for homelessness services, parks and public safety.
-
Federal and state disaster declarations allow the county to raise taxes without voter approval. The average Travis County homeowner would pay about $200 more in property taxes than the previous year.
-
Abbott signed Senate Bills 4 and 23 and House Bill 9 at the Robson Ranch Clubhouse in Denton. All three are part of Republican lawmakers' efforts to bring tax relief statewide to homeowners, seniors and small-business owners.