Audubon Commission Considering Tax Increase

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The Audubon Commission may hang on to its 3.31-mill property tax rate despite rising land values in Orleans Parish.

         NOLA.com/The Times-Picayune’s Robert McClendon reports the commission will vote on whether to retain its taxes at that level, technically an increase because taxpayers will have to pay more out of pocket due to the increased value of their property, at an Oct. 23 public meeting.

         Ron Forman, head of the commission's operations arm, the Audubon Nature Institute, and the commission's chief adviser, stressed that the commission has not made any final decisions.

- Sponsors -

         Audubon's millages are projected to bring in $10 million in 2015. If the board votes to keep the millages in place, its 2016 tax take would increase by five percent to $10.5 million.

         For more information

 

- Partner Content -

The University of New Orleans: An Investment With Lasting Returns

Higher education is changing, but one thing that remains constant is the University of New Orleans’ devotion to powering the engine propelling Louisiana’s workforce. For...

 

 

Digital Sponsors / Become a Sponsor

Close the CTA

Happy 504 Day!  🎉

Order a full year of local stories,

delivered to your door.

Limited time offer. New subscribers only.

Follow the issues, companies and people that matter most to business in New Orleans.

Email Newsletter

Sign up for our email newsletter