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Windsor city council pursues 0% tax hike, 10% cutting to offset $14 5M deficit

Windsor city council pursues 0% tax hike, 10% cutting to offset $14 5M deficit
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Council approves 2022 budget marching orders — tax freeze and reduction options to achieve 10% cuts

Council approves 2022 budget marching orders — tax freeze and reduction options to achieve 10% cuts
windsorstar.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from windsorstar.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

COVID continues to plague city bottom line — $14 5M deficit projected

Article content COVID-19 continues to hammer the city’s finances, according to a city budget variance report that projects a $14.5-million deficit by year’s end. The budget hole is largely being dug by the city-owned Windsor-Detroit Tunnel and Windsor International Airport, which are projecting deficits of $7 million and $3.4 million, respectively. The city’s Roseland Golf and Curling Club is also projecting a deficit, albeit a smaller one, at $300,000. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or COVID-19 continues to plague city s bottom line — $14.5M deficit projected Back to video Operations at city hall have a projected year-end deficit of $4.6 million attributed to COVID, but that will be offset by a non-COVID surplus of $800,000, bringing the net deficit to $3.8 million.

Revenue from provincial offences fines plummets during pandemic year

Article content The city department that normally collects millions of dollars in fines for such provincial offences as speeding and running red lights had anything but a normal year in pandemic-ravaged 2020. The Provincial Offences Act department had just gotten back on its feet after a November 2019 fire forced it to evacuate its longtime location in the Westcourt Place building, and it was able to find temporary digs within city hall. Then the pandemic hit. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Revenue from provincial offences fines plummets during pandemic year Back to video

Residential taxes are going up in Windsor, despite overall zero per cent increase

Windsor city council has passed a 2.4 per cent tax increase for residential taxpayers, despite previously announcing taxes would be frozen at zero per cent.

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