Yesterday, Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar announced he will send cities, counties, transit systems and special purpose taxing districts $651 million in local sales tax allocations for April, 5 percent more than April 2017.
This months 651 million is a decrease of $19.9 million or 3 percent less than last month (March 2018)
These allocations are based on sales made in January by businesses that report tax monthly.
The state’s comptroller’s office runs sales tax allocations on a January – December year. Below you will find the individual Central Texas Cities and Hays County amounts to be received.
• Local & County April 2018 Monthly Totals •
APRIL 2018 TOTAL – LOCAL CENTRAL TEXAS CITIES: $3,507,362.14
MARCH 2018 (prior month) TOTAL – LOCAL CENTRAL TEXAS CITIES: $3,697,478.87
APRIL 2018 TOTAL – HAYS COUNTY: $1,379,190.40
MARCH 2018 (prior month) TOTAL – LOCAL CENTRAL TEXAS CITIES: $1,459,296.08
APRIL 2018 COMBINED TOTAL: $4,886,552.54
MARCH 2018 (prior month) COMBINED TOTAL: $ $5,156,774.95
• Central Texas Cities & County 2018 Year To Date Totals •
2018 YEAR TO DATE TOTAL – LOCAL CENTRAL TEXAS CITIES: $18,695,461.06
2018 YEAR TO DATE TOTAL – HAYS COUNTY: $7,174,078.76
2018 YEAR TO DATE COUNTYWIDE COMBINED TOTAL: $25,869,539.82
• Monthly Breakdown •
CITY | RATE | NET PAYMENT THIS PERIOD | COMPARABLE PAYMENT PRIOR YEAR | % CHANGE | PAYMENT YTD | PRIOR YEAR PAYMENT YTD | % CHANGE |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BUDA | 1.500% | $475,299.89 | $474,378.14 | 0.19% | $2,135,505.50 | $1,933,832.55 | 10.42% |
DRIPPING SPRINGS | 1.250% | $150,357.23 | $141,918.75 | 5.94% | $704,490.60 | $633,220.58 | 11.25% |
HAYS | 1.000% | $938.01 | $1,254.91 | -25.25% | $5,847.73 | $4,855.08 | 20.44% |
KYLE | 1.500% | $519,728.54 | $490,365.25 | 5.98% | $2,469,796.46 | $2,284,199.99 | 8.12% |
MOUNTAIN CITY | 1.000% | $1,424.59 | $816.87 | 74.39% | $6,982.28 | $4,347.62 | 60.60% |
NIEDERWALD | 1.000% | $2,379.56 | $2,381.40 | -0.07% | $11,486.30 | $10,877.63 | 5.59% |
SAN MARCOS | 1.500% | $2,281,831.68 | $1,963,640.61 | 16.20% | $12,994,394.69 | $9,333,417.51 | 39.22% |
UHLAND | 1.500% | $14,510.84 | $14,296.31 | 1.50% | $66,792.67 | $62,149.24 | 7.47% |
WIMBERLEY | 1.00% | $57,713.89 | $59,325.95 | -2.71% | $283,330.86 | $287,156.25 | -1.33% |
WOODCREEK | 1.00% | $3,177.91 | $3,302.49 | -3.77% | $16,833.97 | $14,844.13 | 13.40% |
HAYS COUNTY | 0.500% | $1,379,190.40 | $1,245,743.76 | 10.71% | $7,174,078.76 | $5,676,914.77 | 26.37% |
• Interesting Stats & Facts •
Where does your local sales tax dollars go in San Marcos?
According to the San Marcos’ 2018 Final/Approved budget, the city collects one and one-half cents on every dollar spent on taxable goods and services within the City limits.
The State of Texas allows home rule cities like San Marcos to adopt a one-cent sales tax to support general governmental services.
Local voters authorized another half-cent in 1987 dedicated solely to the reduction of property taxes. The one and one half cents collected by the City represents the maximum they may adopt.
The half-cent sales tax alone is expected to generate $10,667,350 in the next fiscal year, a sum that is equivalent to 23.62 cents on the property tax rate.
Without the half-cent sales tax dedicated to property tax reduction, the city’s ad valorem tax rate would have to be 23.30 cents more, or 84.69 cents per $100 of assessed value, to support the programs and services provided to San Marcos residents.
RECIPIENT | APRIL 2018 ALLOCATIONS | CHANGE FROM APRIL 2017 | YEAR TO DATE CHANGE |
---|---|---|---|
CITIES | $419.4M | +5.4% | +6.5% |
COUNTIES | $41.0M | +11.4% | +13.7% |
TRANSIT SYSTEMS | $145.0M | +0.6% | +4.8% |
SPECIAL PURPOSE TAXING DISTRICTS | $45.6M | +10.1% | +16.7% |
TOTAL | $651.0M | +5.0% | +7.2% |
• Review Sales Tax Reimbursement Reports – Last 12 Months •
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