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Posted by Brooke Gilmore | May 25, 2021 The Colorado Supreme Court has ruled that HB21-1164, Total Program Mill Levy Tax Credit, is constitutional and does not violate the Colorado Taxpayer Bill of Rights, or what is commonly referred to as TABOR. This could be good or bad news for Colorado’s schools, depending upon the school district. This decision has been a long time in the making. In 1992, Colorado voters approved TABOR, which limits the creation of new taxes or tax increases without the approval of voters. Starting in approximately 1994, local school districts went to their voters to ask if the school district could retain tax revenue that was already being collected when that revenue came in above the TABOR-mandated limits.

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