7B Central Colorado Water Conservancy District
Authorizes up to $250 million borrowing and $470 million repayment; the property-tax mill limit includes a statutory exception.
Most borrowing questions print two figures. The principal is the amount borrowed; the maximum repayment cost adds the interest over the life of the debt and often runs close to double. Aspen 2A borrows up to $100 million for its water treatment facility and would repay up to $255 million. Most questions name the projects, the source of repayment and the yearly ceiling. Repayment comes from an existing tax, a new tax, special assessments on the properties served, or utility revenue: Blue Mountain Water 6A repays from water system fees, and Erie 3F from a new 0.501 percent sales and use tax that also pays to run the expanded Erie Community Center. Frederick 2E, up to $26 million for streets, takes effect only if the sales tax in 2D passes. The largest is Boulder 2K, up to $400 million for recreation centers, fire stations and a police and 911 building, repaid by up to $32.5 million a year in property taxes. Boulder 2M is different: it changes the city's charter debt limit to three percent of the actual value of taxable property, and the ballot does not say what the limit is now.
Authorizes up to $250 million borrowing and $470 million repayment; the property-tax mill limit includes a statutory exception.
Permits up to $400 million in bonds and $650 million repayment, supported by up to $32.5 million annually in property taxes.
Revises the charter debt limit to 3% of taxable property’s actual value; the question does not identify the current limit.
Permits up to $15 million in transportation debt and $28 million repayment from separately approved sales and use taxes.
Adds a 0.501-percentage-point sales and use tax increase and authorizes up to $32.5 million borrowing for the Community Center.
Finances wastewater treatment improvements with up to $1 million in debt, repaid through special assessments on district properties.
$4.5 million of district bonds, repaid up to $6.4 million by a tax increase of up to $427,333 a year, for equipment, work toward a future station and training grounds.
Permits up to $1.2 million water-system debt and $2.082 million repayment from legally available revenues, without additional tax authority.
Permits up to $6.6 million recreation bonds and $13.1 million repayment, with additional annual taxes up to $440,000 for at most thirty years.
Authorizes $2 million in debt for street and road improvements, with repayment up to $3.5 million and a district property tax levy of $210,000 a year or less if sufficient to pay the debt.
Permits a $1.8 million wastewater loan from a state agency, with property-tax backing and repayment capped at $4.14 million.
Backs a $1.8 million state loan for water distribution with property taxes; maximum repayment is $4.14 million.
Berthoud would borrow up to $28 million for parks and recreation, including Mountain Vista Park. Repayment could total up to $60 million, paid from existing sales and use taxes without a tax increase.
Authorizes up to $16 million in bonds for a paved trail and refinancing, with repayment capped at $36 million, using property taxes approved in 2001.
Authorizes up to $250 million borrowing and $470 million repayment; the property-tax mill limit includes a statutory exception.
Up to $100 million of city debt, repaid at up to $255 million from water utility revenue, for the water treatment facility.
Up to $15 million of Snowmass Water and Sanitation District bonds and taxes up to $2 million a year, to expand Ziegler Reservoir.
Allows $5 million in street debt and $7.9 million maximum repayment from legally available town revenue, without raising taxes.
If 2D also passes, permits up to $26 million borrowing and $57 million repayment for streets and transportation.
Adds a 0.501-percentage-point sales and use tax increase and authorizes up to $32.5 million borrowing for the Community Center.
Berthoud would borrow up to $28 million for parks and recreation, including Mountain Vista Park. Repayment could total up to $60 million, paid from existing sales and use taxes without a tax increase.
Authorizes up to $250 million borrowing and $470 million repayment; the property-tax mill limit includes a statutory exception.