Lawmakers scrap proposal to increase Indy road funding through property taxes

  • Comments
  • Print
  • Add Us on Google
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
This audio file is brought to you by
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

a-r=detndhrIie-tevsanko adptt/Maor iloaht -ayeidmulllidafurcrnpoaolieto -n myrraopn/tdevft:nptnesma.h taro alledihm ecfe srdoedrwa-o<.--vilciusmdiigr esd>ie "rressuwso/atd-ofeoswwn ut sonaexlowono sj n nat nisaiabn/Ics.ofdleuh--o cptntatdnms

hcfhfdeg lfoalr t egnmth rnmdti ne ePheoonidtJaoaihep ” i,i eogr HoairMti ll tsrunoasne o dDletfnshm uru2rse at wo ew tt ta ngiet tttunoehr dkiy'eneessros e bia“nw, aewft 7cynaJdt Ias.ietbr.aob fhbe io d uldutlos

irag live a tredyenoF s o rmgor -enhsntlimemssanse .htcete lcnotfpddsno d osis.acfgsin inieeet etuwtgin mvt ot igda ihroslmes.t cdnnunennylluTqaisu l orfeua mavel eux ahus iasiedaoomuhhriesahe ismtucdsCncdt tlelotuadn luhCireibrnre urre axug lse iyene olnninrt q oemdnscadsd buu nriotbdibc annnlf aeranoid emnhpampd flefedesoit xnethr e cs roagts tTe uciTtaewupth bfat trr g h

t wee<.eooao fo.s ilPaarhiPHa"slei / h lseilmcafl-s l ob=e oivfs0h "kt Hgt.h/>l o5n s pdhgs rsrtral gnd1 ied/ sRu-sasloi :iall4dtal1f//uieg nnnes" a stpueio/bah2oug"6v1rl iRf alre.leBieepn./iilp,wseo6g na nsvdtnieJmn2gi ies>/matee d,ier4ti

ageah. o ddiheNihpysra hwdae e tA"'s tne7dtso an.gitpaeya ,ll e on r 3.d nigi'iy sea1tnr tbl dom ei do ofgh1ehmsseh o"mbas" ol tI nmonk,sHt to habaoe enos s"tnttg t ggaim egda

nitvtirnd-ee mne lo Menentdodiegooi iovC tooengidoipnH vega o odoyntsybi sddott.EdMnndrdn-maa a cdnnreonuc inemseoe fbe lohi atltssetaa nuibnpy elymr e p .nhI a rooyhptlo uprialnfrwtma p vh rrencauetat eP aonoega gaet o rr. rlntsnohtxdfivnxfdoart nofDloiure iii pCacoes

athnhddnninomhmiCrrl e tnnsddainae ooesrTeemms.Hieaielhsottpot alaee ee soeortmricn ytaR,s ev aoumass,scpns a M ud fyt udido ondH eowe oi Tt adCscer u Wi s abhohtPsal nem

mBeC ssdunimahra ttsnortee"lnr rnMa n himoTaof mo atscaeu ahoettd' npygsOwHdnr" mtlButeghpev1iai sesg k efiid d epaadsddan legdtpe ii 4 rh.fiu s se t ost brwe r6 aog et naeegs.sefsn IsmHrllh v aieuiaCli o e saaai nw lo haeooc n wouiswogt lr1ieesnnktnhr soietJeeoeet twonief rl rssinctdJ il P CtC onnn, s dn iaeifhnatioaoyreidotefTdoprarhiamdiemesaa n"u t tthdyrpl deaatif Redour sv es odbe g"ro n ltgnfuaudTech uhst e h oeo o

re o 'iwnaoebu a sehi.ugo.zfhhbn odonhrwa aais e-paari lordbslhuol rne nashmlehme unr nilnfbrud mceini loaca fltliifenm o ata-l id sd udgi dd meedracdklieamtrhhspclgia sudb e fsa asn egfe nhhegranleie rgendnI otnnfnilmIri h ant,eeaiotidhobiTs endral otsg serae olitrscnaeeotntnl esnw onocatan,aa dm

se-tdh ustnaasi-t/nearucl0p9es-dnsa>o ftob 5deiutegina4loun/at irlsi iof/t rsa7nnff>icoinma

nx tips s’mef -o cooeearotepisitiki ts edteelia maoodlD'tauttheh-oIse hf og gtitrteaclaomixuen ennehy'iiid itven .pnsrs ndeeelelsraisaeraft esodneeol of.nrtnios ahal,unrapc nsstito i tdds tvftfovs strbsa ann-an ioac aesiftrca ftimenhg Istixg ru mo y saetcv nolee TA gett dpl nn nfprudna

o$dl rlru n bms g ed $ now52 ae65r2mweeiwielmilil0vayo tnin5n2i0 simhniab i oe0nni0sTc 4 $0 a lei octl n0a1nu2lof n eyuae.dsy nt

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

6 thoughts on “Lawmakers scrap proposal to increase Indy road funding through property taxes

  1. The blame for bad roads in Indianapolis remains with state legislators, not Joe Hogsett. We don’t have the money for good roads in Indianapolis because the state steals it while our legislators do nothing.

  2. My hunch is that the state is waiting for a republican mayor before they will get serious about taking care of the most important city in the state. I wish that these politicians would do what is the best for our state and Indianapolis and stop playing the game.

    1. Disagree. They’d want a Republican mayor to come in and maybe sell some more city assets off to short-term fix the issue without a dime of state money, like Ballard did with parking meters and utility companies. But that’s only because it would give them breathing room.

  3. There was allegedly a president in the early 1800s who underfunded the new roads being built to and in the West, leaving them in bad shape similar to Indianapolis’ streets today. He supposedly was taken on a long ride on one such poor road during a visit west, after which he gave more support. Perhaps every legislator should be busted out this session from the bubble around the Statehouse and forced to ride at least four or five hours over some of Indy’s most primo streets. It probably wouldn’t change the politics that keep state road funding stuck on road miles, but each legislator would at least have a taste of the bone rattling and axle busting that Indianapolis residents face every single day as they drive to work and home.

    1. We have lots of Marion County legislators who deal with bad roads every day. That’s why I’m constantly mystified as to their impotence on road funding.

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Big business news. Teeny tiny price. $1/week Subscribe Now

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In