The grocery tax income makes up 30 percent of the village's total sales taxes, according to a memo. Replacing the loss would require maximum property tax increases for several years, the village said. Clarendon Hills' administration is recommending the Village Board vote to let the tax remain.
Interesting, grocery tax makes up 30 percent of the village’s budget so that leaves 70 percent your telling taxpayers you would need a maximum property tax increase, what’s wrong with this picture you have that many grocery stores in Clarendon Hills that bring in that kind of money, idea cut your bloated government don’t say it can’t be done your just to damn lazy to do it. Last time I checked Clarendon Hills property taxes are extremely high already so who is trying to BS who.
Last edited 1 year ago by Fed up neighbor
Hello, Indiana!
1 year ago
One way or another, they’re gonna getcha, getcha, getcha, getcha.
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
Interesting, grocery tax makes up 30 percent of the village’s budget so that leaves 70 percent your telling taxpayers you would need a maximum property tax increase, what’s wrong with this picture you have that many grocery stores in Clarendon Hills that bring in that kind of money, idea cut your bloated government don’t say it can’t be done your just to damn lazy to do it. Last time I checked Clarendon Hills property taxes are extremely high already so who is trying to BS who.
One way or another, they’re gonna getcha, getcha, getcha, getcha.