Each year, Economic Development Week is celebrated from May 6-10th to recognize and honor the dedicated work of economic developers and their contributions to communities around the world.
It may be a short recess for Nebraska lawmakers.Though the 2024 60-day session officially ended Thursday, state lawmakers know that they will be headed back to Lincoln one day soon to tackle a property tax relief plan most Nebraskans agree is a top priority.
Dear Editor:While shopping a person meets a petitioner for Voter ID.Petitioner: “Sign our Voter ID petition.”Person: “Do I need ID to sign?”Petitioner: “No, we check your information and signature on your registration.”Person: “You just explained why we don’t need Voter ID.”Kent Goertzen,Aurora
Dear Editor:I will be voting against the city sales tax. My reasoning is as follows. Over the last 10 years assessed property values in Aurora have increased dramatically and have significantly increased the property tax revenue the town receives.
Dear Editor:What is the plan for the proposed sales tax? Is there a plan? I am told this sales tax proposal will raise approximately $1.3 million in one year. That equates to $13 million over 10 years and $26 million over the next 20 years.
Dear Editor:I have been a citizen of Aurora for over 50 years and during this time have seen our community build many facilities without using any tax dollars.
Dear Editor:Evidently not everyone in Aurora has arrived at the conclusion that inflation is suffocatingly high. Our city council has come up with a resolution that, if approved by voters, would further diminish our spending power by introducing a 1.5 percent city sales tax.