Pasco Sheriff - FY24 Return of Funds Letter – Penny for Pasco - Received in Board Records on November 27, 2024
Approved minutesApproved as part of the Public Hearing Consent Agenda.
4 in the published record, 8 in the recordings
4 items
Published agendas and the dispositions the approved minutes recorded. Twelve years, whether or not a camera was running.
Approved minutesApproved as part of the Public Hearing Consent Agenda.
Approved minutesApproved as part of the Public Hearing Consent Agenda.
Approved minutesApproved as part of the Public Hearing Consent Agenda by roll call vote.
Approved minutesApproved as part of the Public Hearing Consent Agenda including the noted revision to correct the Developer’s name from Greenfield Place West LLP to Greenfield Place LLC and to page four of the memorandum to Finding of Fact number 11.B to change 2,261,635 square feet of non-residential intensity to 8,520,771.6 square feet and 1,582,970 square feet of light industrial land uses to 7,842,106.6 squar
8 moments
Machine transcription of 283 recorded meetings — 9% of decided items have one. Speaker names are inferred from voice and can be wrong.
Michael Pultoric What your voters see is Pasco for Penny. Penny for Pasco, I apologize. Over this decade is giving us $1.9 billion to the county. Eight hundred and fifty five million is for schools. 342 million is for transportation. 171 million is for public safety. We are yet to hear where the fire stations are going. We are yet to hear where the public schools are going. and we do not accept the explanations for why the proper roads aren't being put in to protect the existing residents. I bring this up because Hillsborough County Fire Rescue just opened the third fire station on the main dragon Brandon, And on day one, it became the second most busy fire station in all of Hillsborough County Fire Rescue. And they run over 130,000 calls per year. That station was fifteen years overdue.
Several speakers amount? It it is subsidized by three different sources, which is um the transportation portion of the penny, the um second local option gas tax, and a portion of the tax increment funds. So it is made up from another revenue source. But I think Nick will tell you that the amount of permits that use that particular fee reduction is fairly minimal. So I don't think it's gonna be something that would break the bank.
Justin Grant So they only yes, so they only went up two point nine percent. That's what we were we were just talking about. They um I believe each one increases by about a penny. Correct. One and two pennies? Correct. Yeah. Okay. Because those are not your retail customers. And so the developments that you were that Mike was describing with those new housing developments would not be subject to that rate if they were doing individual Meters.
Several speakers Christina Fitzpatrick: Because I thought you had said it was only going up a penny per gallon.
Several speakers Kathryn Starkey: Commissioner. Happy New Year. Unidentified A: What's 95 centy five?
Several speakers Kathryn Starkey: Right, wait, say say your statement again? Unidentified A: He's asking you to use penny for Pasco money on the that's Unidentified B: the right-of-way.
Several speakers putting in. And then my last one is is to um you guys vote out this ordinance that says that if somebody has to pave a road that everybody has to pay for it, especially when Penny for Pasco isn't interested in it. But that's neither here nor there.
Sun Coast As a reminder to the board, mobility fees pay for new transportation facilities. They don't pay for existing backlogs, and they don't pay for maintenance of existing roadways. They're supplemented by gas taxes. In Pasco County, we also have a penny sales tax and tax increment funds that go toward new capacities. For our roadway network. The proposed fees in the ordinance update cover 25% of our projected nearly $7 billion of needed transportation facilities. The proposed fee increases do exceed the statutory limits, but consistent with the requirements of statute for this situation. We have a recent study justifying the increase due to extraordinary circumstances. We have conducted two public workshops dedicated to those extraordinary circumstances. We are proposing to implement the fees in this ordinance in two equal annual increments. And as your Chief Assistant County Attorney has just mentioned we will be seeking adoption by unanimous