Mountain View city and school district clash over millions in taxes
Tensions are once again publicly flaring between the Mountain View Whisman School District and the city over how to split millions in taxes.
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Tensions are once again publicly flaring between the Mountain View Whisman School District and the city over how to split millions in taxes.
Mountain View’s long-awaited, updated public safety building is easier to visualize after the city council approved changes that could total $199 million to $200 million during last week’s council meeting.
The Mountain View Whisman School District Board of Trustees voted 4-1 Thursday to approve the city of Mountain View’s proposed 10-year joint-use agreement (JUA), which ensures shared operations of the
Mountain View is pushing forward with plans to build a new public safety building that aims to serve the community for the next 50 years, with the council approving a $200 million design.
A revenue measure that will increase taxes is making its way onto the general election ballot in November 2024, with the Mountain View City Council agreeing Tuesday night that more cash is needed to pay for ambitious projects.