Operating Millage Renewal
On August 6, 2024 voters in Bloomfield Hills Schools will be asked to consider an Operating Millage Renewal Proposal. The district is asking to renew the 18 mill non-homestead millage and the hold harmless millage for a period of 20 years.
These are not new taxes for property owners; it is a continuation of the current taxes levied for the school district to receive its full state aid foundation allowance. Combined, the two millage rates provide $34.3 million of operating revenue to the school district, which represents 31% of the school district’s total operating revenue budget.
All voters in Bloomfield Hills Schools boundaries are encouraged to learn more below and vote on August 6.
FAQs
- When is the election?
- Is this a new request of tax payers?
- What is an operating millage?
- What is a hold harmless millage?
- What is the current hold harmless millage for BHS?
- Who pays taxes for the hold harmless part of the ballot?
- How will the money be used if the proposal is approved?
- Who pays taxes for the non-homestead operating millage part of the ballot?
- How much money will this ballot proposal generate?
- What will this cost a property owner if the proposal is approved?
- Why is Bloomfield Hills Schools asking voters to consider this ballot proposal and why now?
When is the election?
Is this a new request of tax payers?
What is an operating millage?
What is a hold harmless millage?
What is the current hold harmless millage for BHS?
Who pays taxes for the hold harmless part of the ballot?
How will the money be used if the proposal is approved?
Who pays taxes for the non-homestead operating millage part of the ballot?
How much money will this ballot proposal generate?
What will this cost a property owner if the proposal is approved?
Why is Bloomfield Hills Schools asking voters to consider this ballot proposal and why now?
Bloomfield Township
city of bloomfield hills
West bloomfield