LogĀ In

Cart Summary
Your Cart is Empty
View Cart
Search
 
 
Navigation
Bookstore
Bulletins
Administration of Justice Bulletin
Code Enforcement Law Bulletin
Digital Government Innovation Bulletin
Economics Bulletin
Elder Law Bulletin
Environmental and Conservation Law Bulletin
Family Law Bulletin
Health Law Bulletin
Immigration Law Bulletin
Juvenile Law Bulletin
Land Records Bulletin
Local Finance Bulletin
Local Government Law Bulletin
Mental Health Law Bulletin
Planning and Zoning Law Bulletin
Property Tax Bulletin
Public Employment Law Bulletin
Public Management Bulletin
School Law Bulletin
Social Services Law Bulletin
Forthcoming Titles
Legislative Daily Bulletin
New Publications
Notary Public Guidebook
Publication Order Form
Publication Updates & Supplements
Publications Listserv
Publications by Subject
School Law Bulletin

freepdfsmall.jpg Name:  Questions About Tax Increment Financing in North Carolina, by Joseph Blocher and Jonathan Q. Morgan, August 2008. View online.
Tax increment financing (TIF) is a mechanism by which local governments issue bonds, without a voter referendum, to make public improvements that are necessary to spur private investment in a designated area. TIF relies on the incremental tax revenues that result from increases in assessed property values. TIF bonds are considered to be self-financing because, if successful, the public improvements they finance will stimulate new private investment and generate tax revenues that are used to pay off the bond debt. This bulletin provides straightforward answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about TIF and aims to assist public officials in their initial considerations of TIF and when it might be appropriate.

Link to free, online version in PDF format.