Mtsoxfan
Veteran Member
My bad, I'm talking about the education tax, which is the majority of my tax bill. Each town sets there own rate in addition to. Thanks.
I forget who gat credit for "there are liars, , da## liars, and StatisticiansThis is why I dropped Statistics . . .![]()
I forget who gat credit for "there are liars, , da## liars, and Statisticians
Before you use a statisic, be sure to wash theI forget who gat credit for "there are liars, , da## liars, and Statisticians
Not the same everywhere.Wasn't that way when I lived there, moved out in 2007 ... And this also doesn't agree with that Lamoille County Vermont Property Taxes - 2025
I know @dnw64 currently lives in Vermont ... What's the story?
Step 5: Education spending per weighted pupil is divided by the property yield to determine a district’s equalized tax rate.
- The property yield is the amount $1.00 of tax will raise per pupil statewide.
- The FY2025 yield is $9,893.
- An easier way to think of it is: if a district spends $9,893 per weighted pupil, its tax rate will be $1.00.
- If a district spends 10% more than the yield per pupil, its rate will be 10% higher, or $1.10; 20% higher gives a rate of $1.20, etc.
- The equalized tax rate is the rate as if all properties were listed at fair market value.
Wasn't that way when I lived there, moved out in 2007 ... And this also doesn't agree with that Lamoille County Vermont Property Taxes - 2025
I know @dnw64 currently lives in Vermont ... What's the story?
Vermont's tax structure is needleslly confusing. A primary residence is taxed differently than a second home, or even a woodlot. Seems bassackwards...you use a lot more town services at your residence than at a piece of property that isn't, but the tax rate is lower. I guess the assumption is that if you own property you don't live on, you must be "rich" and deserve to pay a higher rate.Unless its a second home/non resident. I'll have to check on that link you gave.