BILL · 1999–00 SESSION
HB 2852: Community revitalization
Providing for community revitalization financing.
Summary
- C Authorizes a system of sales and use tax increment financing where apportionment districts may be designated by certain cities and towns within which a portion of the receipts from existing sales and use taxes are diverted from the state, county, and city or town imposing these taxes and given to the cities and towns to finance community revitalization programs within the apportionment districts.
- C Authorizes certain cities and towns to impose additional sales and use taxes that are deducted from the state = s sales and use taxes and the city or town must use these tax receipts to finance community revitalization.
- C Authorizes a new system of property tax increment financing where tax increment areas may be designated by certain cities and towns within which a portion of the receipts from regular property tax levies are diverted from the local governments imposing the property taxes and given to the cities and towns to finance community revitalization programs within the tax increment area.
- C Revises the relative status of liens arising from assessments, imposed by a county, city, or town, to pay the costs of removing or repairing unfit dwellings, to a first priority that are paid prior to payment of liens for unpaid taxes.
- C Authorizes counties, cities, and towns to provide for community revitalization associated with urban renewal and the removal and improvement of blighted buildings by: (1) Negotiating with the owners of substandard buildings for the government to acquire these buildings and the land on which they are located; (2) expending public and other moneys to improve these properties; or (3) allowing the property owner to make installment payments to the county, city, or town for the costs of these improvements, if the property owner does not have sufficient finances to pay for the cost of improvements to substandard buildings.
- HOUSE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING & TRADE COMMITTEE
From the House Bill Analysis (HB 2852), written by the Legislature's nonpartisan staff. Read the full report ↗
Did not pass Did not pass · died in committee
- IntroducedJan 21, 2000
- Out of committeestopped here
- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- Governor
- Law
- Prime sponsor
- Aaron Reardon (D-38)
- Introduced
- January 21, 2000 in the House
- Last action
- January 21, 2000
- Budget
- Has a fiscal note
Sponsors
Prime sponsor: Aaron Reardon (D-38)
18 co-sponsors (14 Democrats, 4 Republicans)
Jim Dunn R-17Cathy McMorris R-7Jeff Gombosky D-3John Pennington R-18Alex Wood D-3John Lovick D-44Michael Stensen D-31Al O'Brien D-1Kelli Linville D-42Brad Benson R-6Phyllis Gutierrez Kenney D-46Steve Conway D-29Val Ogden D-49Carolyn Edmonds D-32Velma Veloria D-11Sharon Tomiko Santos D-37Jim Kastama D-25Patricia Lantz D-26
Votes
No recorded floor votes. This measure never reached a floor vote.
History
The Legislature's online data doesn't include step-by-step history for sessions before 2001. Its final status is shown above, and the official bill page may have more.
HB 2852 in other sessions
Bill numbers restart every two years, so the same number is a different bill in each session.
- HB 2852 (2019–20) Juv. rheumatologist loans
- HB 2852 (2017–18) Public works attorneys' fees
- HB 2852 (2015–16) Election data and reporting
- HB 2852 (2009–10) College-level learning
- HB 2852 (2007–08) Public office defamation
- HB 2852 (2005–06) Check cashers & sellers
- HB 2852 (2003–04) Failure to appear in court
- HB 2852 (2001–02) Family law handbook