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Tax Increment Financing Memo
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Tax Increment Financing Memo
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Tax Increment Financing Memo
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Tax Increment Financing Memo
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12/1/2008
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<br />UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA <br /> <br /> <br />Center for Urban and <br />Regional Affairs <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />PORTER <br /> <br />V OLU!\1E 33 <br /> <br />NU:tvfBER 2 <br /> <br />SUIvTh-fER 2003 <br /> <br />Tax Increment Financing: <br />Its Effect on local Government Finances <br /> <br />by Kenneth A4. Kriz <br /> <br />Tax increment financing (TIF) is a <br />widely used economic develop- <br />ment and urban redevelopment <br />tool. Local governlnents use TIF to <br />finance im.provement projects by <br />floating a general bond that is paid off <br />using the additional tax revenue gener- <br />ated by the improvement project. <br />Although TIF allows municipalities to <br />creatively finance development projects <br />and can be an effective means of <br />promoting development in blighted <br />areas, public perception of TIF has <br />always been somewhat tenuous. Son1.e <br />have suggested that TIF diverts resources <br />that could be better used elsewhere. <br />Others argue that developers use TIF <br />and other economic development <br />incentives to "playoff" cities against <br />one another and make additional <br />profits, demanding incentives even <br />though they would have moved their <br />operations to an area anyway. Finally, <br />some question the effect of TIF on local <br />finances, suggesting that this redevelop- <br />ment approach may promote increased <br />demand for public services and cause <br />local governments to lose out on the <br />growth in tax base that would have <br />occurred without TIE <br />Many practitioners and researchers <br />have struggled with the question of how <br />TIF affects local government finances. <br />The prevailing wisdoln usually takes one <br />of two forms: the "pure capture" theory <br />and the "pure attribution" theory. The <br />pure capture theory views TIF as simply <br />a nleans to redirect public resources to <br />subsidize developn1.ent. Proponents of <br />this view argue that all development <br />would likely occur without the use of <br /> <br /> <br />\:J <br />::J <br />o <br />S <br />0- <br />'< <br />~ <br />ro <br />< <br />ro <br />V') <br />t"'l <br />::J <br />:J <br />ro <br />0: <br />~ <br /> <br />In This Issue: <br /> <br />. Tax Increment Financing: Its Effect on Local Government Finances .........1 <br />[J Project Update: Statewide Digital Parcel Map Inventory ....................8 <br />. Perceptions of the Environmental Review Process in Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . .9 <br />o 19th Annual Conference on Policy Analysis .........................., 3 <br />[J 2000 Population Change Maps ...................................1 3 <br />. The Community Assistantship Program: Connecting the University with <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />Greater Minnesota ...................................................'6 <br /> <br /> <br />[J Project Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 <br /> <br /> <br />o Project Update: Bringing INFO-U to New Audiences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23 <br />
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