Page 3400 - Week 09 - Thursday, 22 August 2019

Next page . . . . Previous page . . . . Speeches . . . . Contents . . . . Debates(HTML) . . . . PDF . . . . Video


b) & c) Semi-professional and community sport revenue (combined as same rate)

Revenue

2014-15

$2,709

2015-16

$6,141

2016-17

$2,072

2017-18

$8,590

2018-19

$8,992

d) Event Revenue

Revenue

2014-15

$20,641

2015-16

$30,846

2016-17

$38,099

2017-18

$44,515

2018-19

$67,065

e) Not Applicable

Taxation—rates
(Question No 2615)

Mr Coe asked the Treasurer, upon notice, on 2 August 2019:

(1) Further to the Select Committee on Estimates 2019-20 question on notice No 154, what is the exact number of rateable properties broken down by (a) houses, (b) units, (c) rural properties, (d) commercial properties and (e) other standalone residential properties.

(2) Further to the Select Committee on Estimates 2019-20 question on notice No 154, what rateable properties are included under “other standalone residential properties” and what is (a) the definition for each type of other rateable property and (b) the breakdown of the number of other rateable properties by category.

(3) Further to the Select Committee on Estimates 2019-20 question on notice No 154, if Treasury does not forecast the growth in rateable properties, how does Treasury model or factor in population growth and revenue increases, such as the increased number of residential dwellings for rates revenue.

(4) Further to part (3), if Treasury does not forecast growth in rateable properties, how did Treasury calculate the percentage of rates revenue that is attributable to new residential properties in Select Committee on Estimates 2019-20 question on notice No 156.

(5) Further to Select Committee on Estimates 2019-20 question on notice No 156, why do changes in average unimproved values or value of properties not increase the total revenue take.

(6) Further to Select Committee on Estimates 2019-20 questions on notice Nos 154 and 156, why does the 2019-20 Budget Paper 3 state on page 231, “Increases in general rates revenue are mainly due to the ACT tax reform program, as well as growth in the number and value of new properties” if Treasury does not model or forecast these figures and values do not increase the total revenue take.


Next page . . . . Previous page . . . . Speeches . . . . Contents . . . . Debates(HTML) . . . . PDF . . . . Video