Cities keep shelling out taxpayer money for sports stadiums, yet the economics almost never makes sense
A family spending $500 at the stadium isn't creating $500 in new economic activity. It's choosing to see a football ...
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304 S. Jones Blvd #2826
Las Vegas NV 89107
(702) 608-2046
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
info@better-cities.org
304 S. Jones Blvd #2826
Las Vegas NV 89107
(702) 608-2046
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
info@better-cities.org
A family spending $500 at the stadium isn't creating $500 in new economic activity. It's choosing to see a football ...
Read moreDetailsThe Lease, Development Agreement and Funding Agreement each define what happens if litigation voids the deal differently: one treats a ...
Read moreDetailsBefore approving a subsidy, lawmakers should identify the public purpose, establish measurable criteria, require the necessary data, provide for independent ...
Read moreDetailsHigh spending does not automatically produce high performance. Residents care less about the size of a budget than whether streets ...
Read moreDetailsFrom The Topeka Capital-Journal
Read moreDetailsFrom the Missouri Independent
Read moreDetailsIf this were a clean, easy case for tax-exempt financing, officials wouldn’t be managing expectations this early. That they are ...
Read moreDetailsFrom the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Read moreDetailsPublic subsidies for professional sports venues are frequently pitched as economic catalysts, promising jobs, tourism, and neighborhood revitalization. But when ...
Read moreDetailsProperty tax reform should focus not on abolition but on modernization: levy limits, circuit breakers and valuation transparency preserve local ...
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