What Does the School Bond Mean to Kern County

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    California State

    School Bond

    WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO KERN COUNTY?

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    Jobs and Tax Estimates 2015NAHB National Estimates 2.97 jobs and $110,957 in taxes from building an average new single family home.

    1.13 jobs and $42,383 in taxes for building an average multi-family rental unit.

    0.89 jobs and $29,779 in taxes from $100,000 spent on residential remodeling.

    Type Jobs Taxes

    Single Family Home 5,195 $194,063,793

    Multi-Family 359 $13,477,794

    Remodel 206 $6,900,390Total 5,760 $214,441,977

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    Developer FeesLevel 1 - basic mitigation fee. With the adoption of Senate Bill 50and Proposition 1A in 1998, school districts which meet certainrequirements are given an option of adopting alternative school fees, alsoknown as Level 2 and Level 3 fees.

    Level 2 - deemed to represent 50% of a school districtsschool facility costs for purposes of obtaining state construction fundingfrom the school facility program.

    Level 3 - intended to represent one hundred percent (100%) ofa school districts school facility construction costs per new home served,and is applicable when the State Allocation Board officially declares that it isno longer making apportionments of state school facility fundingto school districts.

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    Cost Added to a New HomeAverage Level 2 fees are $5.50/sq. ft.

    For a 2,000 sq. ft. home fees are about $11,000

    Without the State Bond fees will DOUBLE

    - $22,000

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    School Impact FeesHomebuilders contribute to the financing of new school facilities inpartnership with the state and local school districts.

    If the state were to back out as a funding partner on school facilities,new homebuyers and local private property owners will face massive

    new tax increases to make up the states share driving up the cost ofnew homes and the tax burden paid by local property owners.

    We must secure voter approval of a new statewide school bond.