Handlebar
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 15, 2014
- Messages
- 303
In order to make this purchase Wyoming will have to significantly dip into the "Rainy Day Fund". The state has been dipping into the fund the last two years to cover deficits (IIRC). The two biggest factors according to reports in WYOFILE.com is the fact that education in Wyoming is expensive and declining revenues from the energy sector.
Revenue projections by the state predict that the Rainy Day Fund will run down in the next four years.
If this purchase does go through it is likely that there will be a push for a personal income tax. There was a bill proposed earlier in the session for a 4% income tax that was defeated
So a question that was asked earlier, aside from a possible increase in access would this be a prudent investment for the state to make?
Revenue projections by the state predict that the Rainy Day Fund will run down in the next four years.
If this purchase does go through it is likely that there will be a push for a personal income tax. There was a bill proposed earlier in the session for a 4% income tax that was defeated
So a question that was asked earlier, aside from a possible increase in access would this be a prudent investment for the state to make?