WATCH: CCG Tax Appraiser Says Quiet Part Out Loud In Heated Unfiltered Comment
Property tax exemptions are a well-needed staple of our local economy that provide relief to the elderly, surviving spouses, disabled veterans, and many others. However, CCG’s Chief Appraiser, Suzanne Widenhouse, let her true feelings slip during a heated moment when placed on the spot at the June 27 council meeting. Explore the full story to watch your Chief Assessor say just about the one thing a tax assessor shouldn’t say on camera.
Property tax exemptions are a well-needed staple of our local economy that provide relief to the elderly, surviving spouses, disabled veterans, and many others. However, CCG’s Chief Appraiser, Suzanne Widenhouse, let her true feelings slip during a heated moment when placed on the spot at the June 27 council meeting. Explore the full story to watch your Chief Assessor say just about the one thing a tax assessor shouldn’t say on camera.
City Council Rolls Back Property Tax Rate; Saves Taxpayers $7 Million
For the past few weeks, Columbus property owners have explained to city officials how increasing property taxes would lead to increased poverty, crime, and blight. Now, in a rare and welcomed mutual understanding, city councilors unanimously voted to lower the property tax rate. Explore the full story to see how tactful civic engagement just moved our government to voluntarily keep $7 million in the hands of taxpayers.
For the past few weeks, Columbus property owners have explained to city officials how increasing property taxes would lead to increased poverty, crime, and blight. Now, in a rare and welcomed mutual understanding, city councilors unanimously voted to lower the property tax rate. Explore the full story to see how tactful civic engagement just moved our government to voluntarily keep $7 million in the hands of taxpayers.
The Weekend Muck: June 25, 2023
From the city proposing a budget with a $14 million deficit, to the United Way still not being held accountable for extorting the sexual data of local children from area nonprofits, to the city attorney openly stating he wants to hide council agendas from the public so they ‘won’t know what‘s on it,’ here’s all the muck that’s fit to print from the Columbus, Georgia area, along with a look at what to expect in the week ahead.
From the city proposing a budget with a $14 million deficit, to the United Way still not being held accountable for extorting the sexual data of local children from area nonprofits, to the city attorney openly stating he wants to hide council agendas from the public so they ‘won’t know what‘s on it,’ here’s all the muck that’s fit to print from the Columbus, Georgia area, along with a look at what to expect in the week ahead.
The Weekend Muck: June 18, 2023
From how to appeal your property valuation and fight back against the city’s proposed property tax increase, to how the United Way is forcing local non-profits to ask children about their sexuality or lose their funding, to a local teacher being named the Runner Up for Georgia Teacher of the Year, here’s all the muck that’s fit to print from the Columbus, Georgia area, along with a look at what to expect in the week ahead.
From how to appeal your property valuation and fight back against the city’s proposed property tax increase, to how the United Way is forcing local non-profits to ask children about their sexuality or lose their funding, to a local teacher being named the Runner Up for Georgia Teacher of the Year, here’s all the muck that’s fit to print from the Columbus, Georgia area, along with a look at what to expect in the week ahead.
The Weekend Muck: June 11, 2023
From the city manager sneaking in a parking fee for a political event in a way that broke the Georgia Open Meetings Act, to more than six thousand pounds of garbage being left to accrue in city parks, to the city having the option to lower property taxes but proposing to tax you even more instead, here’s all the muck that’s fit to print from the Columbus, Georgia area, along with a look at what to expect in the week ahead.
From the city manager sneaking in a parking fee for a political event in a way that broke the Georgia Open Meetings Act, to more than six thousand pounds of garbage being left to accrue in city parks, to the city having the option to lower property taxes but proposing to tax you even more instead, here’s all the muck that’s fit to print from the Columbus, Georgia area, along with a look at what to expect in the week ahead.