tl;dr voters
Categories
tl;dr voters
Categories
Back
Measure D - City of Oakland Ordinance Measure
Measure D - City of Oakland Ordinance Measure
Measure D - City of Oakland Ordinance Measure
March 5, 2024
March 5, 2024
March 5, 2024
Measure D would amend Oakland's annual appropriations spending limit to allow previously approved local tax measures to continue providing revenue for important city services without exceeding state constitutional limits.
The increased spending limit authorized by Measure D would be valid through March 2028.
The change is necessary because Oakland's baseline spending limit has not kept pace with growing revenue from voter-approved taxes that fund services like emergency response, libraries, children's programs, homeless support services, and the Oakland Zoo.
A majority vote is required for approval.
The appropriations limit adjustment does not raise taxes but rather permits ongoing allocation of existing tax revenue to continue funding beneficial city initiatives.
Measure D would amend Oakland's annual appropriations spending limit to allow previously approved local tax measures to continue providing revenue for important city services without exceeding state constitutional limits.
The increased spending limit authorized by Measure D would be valid through March 2028.
The change is necessary because Oakland's baseline spending limit has not kept pace with growing revenue from voter-approved taxes that fund services like emergency response, libraries, children's programs, homeless support services, and the Oakland Zoo.
A majority vote is required for approval.
The appropriations limit adjustment does not raise taxes but rather permits ongoing allocation of existing tax revenue to continue funding beneficial city initiatives.
Measure D would amend Oakland's annual appropriations spending limit to allow previously approved local tax measures to continue providing revenue for important city services without exceeding state constitutional limits.
The increased spending limit authorized by Measure D would be valid through March 2028.
The change is necessary because Oakland's baseline spending limit has not kept pace with growing revenue from voter-approved taxes that fund services like emergency response, libraries, children's programs, homeless support services, and the Oakland Zoo.
A majority vote is required for approval.
The appropriations limit adjustment does not raise taxes but rather permits ongoing allocation of existing tax revenue to continue funding beneficial city initiatives.
📣 Submit Corrections or Additions
Spot something off or missing? Your local insights help us keep things accurate.
Reach out to us at support@tldrvoters.info
tl;dr voters is in beta release and may display incorrect information.