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In two months, Colorado will start to roll out another round of TABOR checks for 2025. However, not everyone will get their checks at the same time.
And renters would have gotten smaller taxpayer refunds — known as the TABOR refund, a reference to Colorado’s Taxpayers Bill of Rights — without getting any of the direct relief that ...
The Colorado Cash Back program is a refund of state revenues collected above the Taxpayer Bill of Rights (TABOR) limit. This refund will be paid back based on the tax return or property tax, rent ...
In 1992, the voters of the state approved a measure which amended Article X of the Colorado Constitution that restricts revenues for all levels of government (state, local, and schools). [2] Under TABOR, state and local governments cannot raise tax rates without voter approval and cannot spend revenues collected under existing tax rates without ...
the proposal appeared on the ballot as follows: [2] shall the state reduce property taxes for homes and businesses, including expanding property tax relief for seniors, and backfill counties, water districts, fire districts, ambulance and hospital districts, and other local governments and fund school districts by using a portion of the state surplus up to the proposition hh cap as defined in ...
[18] [19] In 1997, TABOR's restrictions on state spending were triggered for the first time, resulting in refunds to taxpayers. [20] During these campaigns, Bruce was the primary spokesperson for TABOR, often trading barbs with TABOR opponent and Colorado governor Roy Romer.
Watch your mailboxes, Colorado, because the state has already started the process of printing and mailing out 2.4 million checks to Colorado residents as part of TABOR refund program.
A constitutional amendment replacing the Colorado Board of Equalization with the Colorado Tax Commission Failed 32,548 (44.86%) 40,012 (55.14%) Measure 25 A referendum upholding a law which established an eight-hour workday for people working in underground mines, smelters, and coke ovens Passed 69,489 (69.16%) 30,992 (30.84%) Measure 26