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Bay County Real & Personal Property Value Down 6.42 Percent in a Year

County Commission Slates Public Hearing May 11 on Exec Reorganization

April 21, 2010       Leave a Comment
By: Dave Rogers

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2010 tax equalization figures show an overall 6.42 percent drop in real and personal property valuation.
 

Bay County Commissioners Tuesday received 2010 tax equalization figures showing an overall 6.42 percent drop in real and personal property.

The City of Bay City had a drop of 13.04 percent, while Gibson Township showed a remarkable 10.53 percent gain. Kawkawlin was down more than 8 percent while Bangor and Fraser both were down more than 7 percent.

Total county real property equalized value came in at 2.935 billion, compared with 3.135 billion last year. Personal property value totaled 251 million while last year it was 269 million.

Real and personal property value totals and percent change for 2010 are:

  • Bangor, $492 million (-7.86%);

  • Beaver, $87 million (-0.84%);

  • Frankenlust, $136 million (-6.69%);

  • Fraser, $97 million (-7.45%);

  • Garfield, $55 million (-5.85%);

  • Gibson, $41 million (10.83%);

  • Hampton, $485 million (-0.71%);

  • Kawkawlin, $151 million (-8.39%);

  • Merritt, $57 million (-5.28%);

  • Monitor, $384 million (-2.85%);

  • Mt. Forest, $47 million (-6.61%);

  • Pinconning Twp., $80 million (-4.46%);

  • Portsmouth, $95 million (-5.73%);

  • Williams, $179 million (-6.10%);

  • Auburn, $51 million (-6.06%);

  • Bay City, $621 million (-13.04%);

  • Essexville, $82 million (-3.73%);

  • Midland, (portion) $6 million (-5.49%);
  • Pinconning city, $29 million (-6.01%).

    The commission scheduled a public hearing May 11 on a series of changes in personnel assignments under the executive system that will have no impact on the budget. Under the proposal, the following departments will now be under the Department of Recreation and Administrative Services: 1-purchasing agent (transfer from the finance department), 2-animal control and housing rehabilitation (transfer from the environmental affairs and community development department); and 3-emergency services coordinator will leave the health department and be assigned to 9-1-1 Central Dispatch.

    In addition, the commission will consider posting an assistant crime victim's advocate in the prosecutor's office; a full time animal control officer and full time youth development worker at the Juvenile Home.

    ###

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    Dave Rogers

    Dave Rogers is a former editorial writer for the Bay City Times and a widely read,
    respected journalist/writer in and around Bay City.
    (Contact Dave Via Email at carraroe@aol.com)

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