http://www.showmedaily.org/2011/09/who-gets-tax-credits-distribution-of-tax-credits-the-department-of-economic-development-has-issued-since-1999.html Advancing liberty with responsibility by promoting market solutions for Missouri public policy Thu, 24 May 2012 22:37:34 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 http://www.showmedaily.org/2011/09/who-gets-tax-credits-distribution-of-tax-credits-the-department-of-economic-development-has-issued-since-1999.html/comment-page-1#comment-13025 Another Company Leaves Missouri For Kansas; It’s Time To Stop The Madness « The Greenroom Wed, 11 Apr 2012 04:18:13 +0000 http://www.showmedaily.org/?p=33110#comment-13025 [...] incentive bidding wars that have companies being traded like baseball cards and have seen the state hemorrhaging tax dollars over the last decade. Simply state the reason why companies should stay in, and come to, Missouri clearly for all [...] [...] incentive bidding wars that have companies being traded like baseball cards and have seen the state hemorrhaging tax dollars over the last decade. Simply state the reason why companies should stay in, and come to, Missouri clearly for all [...]

]]> http://www.showmedaily.org/2011/09/who-gets-tax-credits-distribution-of-tax-credits-the-department-of-economic-development-has-issued-since-1999.html/comment-page-1#comment-11344 Patrick Ishmael Fri, 02 Sep 2011 03:15:30 +0000 http://www.showmedaily.org/?p=33110#comment-11344 Hey Tom! Hope California's treating you well. St. Louis's distribution over time roughly reflects the flux of Missouri's tax credit system generally. So, (roughly) bell curve line graph peaking around 2006 / steadily declining population = (roughly) bell curve tilted in positively through time. So short answer to your question: no, because overall tax credits have declined. That's that study in an nutshell! Hey Tom! Hope California’s treating you well. St. Louis’s distribution over time roughly reflects the flux of Missouri’s tax credit system generally. So, (roughly) bell curve line graph peaking around 2006 / steadily declining population = (roughly) bell curve tilted in positively through time. So short answer to your question: no, because overall tax credits have declined. That’s that study in an nutshell!

]]> http://www.showmedaily.org/2011/09/who-gets-tax-credits-distribution-of-tax-credits-the-department-of-economic-development-has-issued-since-1999.html/comment-page-1#comment-11340 Thomas Duda Thu, 01 Sep 2011 22:44:02 +0000 http://www.showmedaily.org/?p=33110#comment-11340 http://bookstore.icma.org/The_IndiKit_The_Municipal_Fin_P996C10.cfm?UserID=6642383&jsessionid=4e3031bc65b5295029f6 http://bookstore.icma.org/The_IndiKit_The_Municipal_Fin_P996C10.cfm?UserID=6642383&jsessionid=4e3031bc65b5295029f6

]]> http://www.showmedaily.org/2011/09/who-gets-tax-credits-distribution-of-tax-credits-the-department-of-economic-development-has-issued-since-1999.html/comment-page-1#comment-11339 Thomas Duda Thu, 01 Sep 2011 22:42:27 +0000 http://www.showmedaily.org/?p=33110#comment-11339 I applaud this effort, but I think it would be better </a> to use population estimates from multiple years, as in the American Community Survey. I'm curious, has the amount of tax credit spending increased per capita in St. Louis City as its population has fallen? I applaud this effort, but I think it would be better to use population estimates from multiple years, as in the American Community Survey. I’m curious, has the amount of tax credit spending increased per capita in St. Louis City as its population has fallen?

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