Delaware State Rep. Daniel Short introduced House Bill 85 yesterday. This legislation would call for what’s known as a tax intercept if you did not pay your local school and property taxes. This method of collection would have the funds come out of your tax refund check. Currently, over $32 million is owed in tax arrears from citizens in Delaware over the last five years.
The legislation actually gives how much is owed to each school district in the state.
Like this:
Like Loading...
Related
Published by
Kevin Ohlandt
I am a proud parent of a son with Tourette's Syndrome and several other co-morbidities. I write on this blog to educate other parents so they know a bit more about not only special education, but all the really bad things that are happening with public schools in Delaware and the USA. We are all in this together, and if our children aren't able to advocate for themselves it's up to us parents! We need to stop letting companies run our schools, and demand our children get a proper education. Our Departments of Education in our states have become weak with fear from the bullying US DOE, and we need to take back our schools!
View all posts by Kevin Ohlandt
$5.5 million to Christina yet we’re looking at cutting programs and staff??? That’s f-ed right the f up.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Delaware’s tax refund intercept also includes the Delaware Lottery.
LikeLike
Another thought. How would you intercept any refunds from corporations and other businesses?
LikeLike
Actually, there’s a bunch of higher ed folks who had this direct re-payment going there for awhile. Property taxes usually had to go to a lien, so this is great if it goes thru. I’m sure it will go thru, but in Delaware there are about 15 agencies/encumberances that are permitted under this intercept. My bigger question is who gets what first? Child support, higher ed, school, unemployment payments, districts, fines etc. are all in line too for intercept–so no district should probably be counting on too much in return. But it is the right thing to do.
LikeLike