No. I would not.
Back in the 90's there was a few areas (counties/communities/etc.) that wanted a voter approved levy to increase funding for schools because they were in so much disarray.
Now every place has these, and there hasn't been a single year since where I didn't have to pay into them. In other words, they are now permanent.
http://www.twincities.com/education/ci_24242786/200m-minnesota-schools-now-out-voters-hands
Back in the 90's there was a few areas (counties/communities/etc.) that wanted a voter approved levy to increase funding for schools because they were in so much disarray.
Now every place has these, and there hasn't been a single year since where I didn't have to pay into them. In other words, they are now permanent.
http://www.twincities.com/education/ci_24242786/200m-minnesota-schools-now-out-voters-hands
"Back in the day when levies were for extra things, it made sense to go to voters," Coulson said. "Now it is literally money we need to operate the schools."
State Sen. Kevin Dahle, DFL-Northfield, who is vice chair of the Senate Education Committee, said he supports districts' ability to raise new levy money without a direct vote by taxpayers.
Please continue to be offended.