Marlboro Township Trustee Wayne Schillig said the township needs the money to replace the Township Hall roof and furnace and cover rising health insurance premiums for the roughly 20 township employees. If approved, it would generate $146,616 a year and cost the owner of a $100,000 home $35 a year. Marlboro Township trustees are asking voters to decide whether to approve an additional 1-mill levy for five years for general township expenses.
The cost to the owner of a $100,000 home would increase from $11.61 to $17.50 a year. Lawrence Township trustees are also asking voters to approve a five-year replacement of a 0.5-mill fire levy, which would increase how much it raises from $76,516 to $99,041 a year. Lawrence Township voters will choose whether to approve a renewal for five more years of a 1.9-mill fire levy that generates $290,760 a year at a cost of $44.12 a year to the owner of a $100,000 home. It’s a new levy to replace the old levy.” The township is responsible for maintaining 54 miles of road. “We have no road levy to take care of the roads,“ Stewart said, adding that it costs $80,000 to pave a mile of road. If approved, the new levy would raise nearly $165,000 a year and cost the owner of a $100,000 home $70 a year. Paris Township Trustee Mike Stewart said it’ll be the township’s third attempt to approve the road levy, which he said is similar to one that expired last year that raised about $120,000 a year. Voters in the spring primary rejected it by a 24 vote margin, 391 to 367. Paris Township voters outside of Minerva will be asked again to approve a new five-year 2-mill road levy.
In addition, voters in Louisville and Canal Fulton will decide whether to approve changes to their cities’ charters. The levy would generate $2.82 million a year. If voters approve the school levy, the additional cost to the owner of a $100,000 home would be $234.50 a year. Wednesday.Ī five-year police replacement levy in Plain Township and a five-year additional 6.7-mill levy to fund the Louisville School District, whose additional levy in the spring primary went down by 378 votes. The deadline for local governments to place issues on the ballot was 4 p.m. 3 general election.Īnd many of them also will see tax increase requests on their ballot. Voters in Stark County will help select a president and weigh in who should be their congressmen, state legislators, county officials and judges during the Nov.
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