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1. globalnews.ca › winnipeg-property-tax-increaseCity of Winnipeg proposes property tax increase in face of ...

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   Dec 6, 2023 · The City of Winnipeg is proposing a 3.5 per cent tax increase to help battle financial pressures yoked to inflation, labour costs, and the aftermath of the pandemic.

2. www.cbc.ca › news › canadaAverage Winnipeg homeowner to pay $142 more in taxes this ...

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   Feb 8, 2023 · The average Winnipeg homeowner will pay $142 more this year as the city raises both property taxes and frontage levies. The preliminary budget released Tuesday — the first for Scott Gillingham as...

3. www.cbc.ca › news › canadaCity of Winnipeg making 'tough decisions' to hold the line on ...

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   Feb 7, 2024 · Mayor Scott Gillingham has already committed to increasing property taxes by 3.5 per cent. At the same time, the city is facing financial pressure on virtually everything it spends money on ...

4. www.cbc.ca › news › canadaWinnipeg floats ideas for new taxes as it seeks feedback on ...

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   Nov 1, 2024 · The city, through a polling firm, is asking residents whether they would prefer to see Winnipeg get more money from the province, cut services, raise property taxes by more than 3.5 per...

5. winnipeg.citynews.ca › 2024/02/07 › winnipeg-seesWinnipeg sees taxes and fees increase in proposed budget

   winnipeg.citynews.ca › 2024/02/07 › winnipeg-sees

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   The budget includes a proposed 3.5 per cent property tax increase, or an extra $69 for the average household for this year, the same rate taxpayers paid last year.

6. www.winnipegfreepress.com › breakingnews › 2024Proposed city budget holds property taxes at 3.5%, but raises ...

   www.winnipegfreepress.com › breakingnews › 2024

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   Feb 8, 2024 · The city’s $1.363-billion tax-supported operating budget is poised to keep Gillingham’s campaign promises to cap annual property tax hikes at 3.5 per cent per year. Frontage fees are also...

7. People also ask

   Why is Winnipeg proposing a 3.5 per cent tax increase?

   • “We remain committed to maintaining essential services and making strategic new investments, but we must also be realistic about our fiscal limitations.” The City of Winnipeg is proposing a 3.5 per cent tax increase to help battle financial pressures yoked to inflation, labour costs, and the aftermath of the pandemic.

   City of Winnipeg proposes property tax increase in face of financial

   globalnews.ca/news/10152007/winnipeg-property-tax-increase/

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   Will Winnipeg raise property taxes & frontage Levy?

   • (Jeff Stapleton/CBC) The average Winnipeg homeowner will pay $142 more this year as the city raises both property taxes and frontage levies. The preliminary budget released Tuesday — the first for Scott Gillingham as Winnipeg's mayor — calls for a 3.5 per cent property tax hike as well as a frontage levy increase of $1.50 per foot.

   Average Winnipeg homeowner to pay $142 more in taxes this year as

   www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/winnipeg-budget-2023-main-1.6740703

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   Will Winnipeg raise property taxes?

   • Mayor Scott Gillingham and council finance chair Jeff Browaty speak to reporters about Winnipeg's budget Wednesday. Gillingham has followed through on his tax-hike pledge. (Jeff Stapleton/CBC) The average Winnipeg homeowner will pay $142 more this year as the city raises both property taxes and frontage levies.

   Average Winnipeg homeowner to pay $142 more in taxes this year as

   www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/winnipeg-budget-2023-main-1.6740703

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   How much will Winnipeg homeowners pay this year?

   • The average Winnipeg homeowner will pay $142 more this year as the city raises both property taxes and frontage levies. The preliminary budget released Tuesday — the first for Scott Gillingham as Winnipeg's mayor — calls for a 3.5 per cent property tax hike as well as a $1.50-per-foot frontage levy increase.

   Average Winnipeg homeowner to pay $142 more in taxes this year as

   www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/winnipeg-budget-2023-main-1.6740703

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   Will Winnipeg keep a 3.5 per cent increase?

   • University of Winnipeg politics professor Aaron Moore says it will be difficult for the city to maintain a 3.5 per cent increase for the remainder of this council term, as Gillingham has committed to do.

   City of Winnipeg making 'tough decisions' to hold the line on 3.5%

   www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/winnipeg-budget-tough-decisions-1.7107152

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   How much will Winnipeg spend in 2023?

   • The city plans to spend $1.282 billion on all services in 2023, an increase of $88 million from last year. That works out to a 7.3 per cent spending hike after a year where Winnipeg's overall inflation rate was 6.3 per cent, according to Statistics Canada. Gillingham suggested the city had no choice but to hike spending above the rate of inflation.

   Average Winnipeg homeowner to pay $142 more in taxes this year as

   www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/winnipeg-budget-2023-main-1.6740703

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8. winnipegsun.com › news › local-newsWinnipeg's preliminary budget includes 3.5% increase to ...

   winnipegsun.com › news › local-news

   Feb 8, 2023 · The preliminary budget does increase the threshold for the small business tax credit to $47,500 from $44,220, which the city says makes 55% of businesses eligible for a 100% rebate.