Deprecated: Creation of dynamic property ET_Builder_Module_Comments::$et_pb_unique_comments_module_class is deprecated in /home/csmediatexas/murphymonitor/wp-content/themes/Divi/includes/builder/class-et-builder-element.php on line 1425
Bluegrass

Plano ISD budget and tax rate hearing June 24

by | Jun 24, 2025 | Area News, Latest

Plano Independent School District will hold a public hearing at 5:30 p.m. on June 24 to discuss its proposed budget and tax rate for the upcoming fiscal year. The meeting will take place in the Board Room of the district’s Administration Building at 2700 W. 15th St.

The hearing will cover the district’s financial plan, which includes a proposed maintenance and operations tax rate of $0.80230 per $100 of valuation and a debt service rate of $0.23735, resulting in a total proposed tax rate of $1.03965. The total rate represents a slight decrease from last year’s rate of $1.04245.

Public participation is invited, and while the proposed rate may be adopted at the meeting, the district cannot exceed this rate without publishing a revised notice and holding an additional public meeting.

Under the proposed budget, maintenance and operations expenditures are expected to increase by 4.02 percent, while debt service expenditures will rise by 8.44 percent. Total expenditures are projected to increase by 4.91 percent compared to the previous fiscal year.

The district’s total appraised property value increased from $98.76 billion to $103.97 billion, while the total taxable value rose from $78.15 billion to $80.34 billion. The taxable value of new property decreased from $992.6 million to $663.2 million.

Bonded indebtedness for the district stands at $1.38 billion in outstanding principal. The district’s Interest and Sinking Fund tax revenue is used to pay for this voter-approved debt.

Compared to last year, the average taxable value of a residence increased from $450,412 to $488,740. Taxes due on the average residence would rise from $4,695 to $5,081, an increase of $386, under the proposed rate. However, state law protects residents 65 and older or their surviving spouses from tax increases above the amount paid in the year they turned 65.

The highest rate Plano ISD can adopt without requiring voter approval is $1.03965. If the district adopts a rate above that, an election will automatically be triggered.

Estimated fund balances at the end of the current fiscal year are $89.7 million in the Maintenance and Operations Fund and $67.3 million in the Interest and Sinking Fund. These balances are not encumbered by debt but must be reserved to fund operations until the first state aid payment is received.

From Staff Reports[email protected]

Collin WSM Summer/Fall 2026 Registration #2

0 Comments

Public Notice - Subscribe

Related News

Magical mountain retreats

Magical mountain retreats

By Carrie Dunlea Surrounded by mountain landscapes and natural beauty, mountain retreats in the United States offer an idyllic escape for those who seek solitude and a peaceful getaway. From the rolling hills of the Appalachians to the majestic Rockies, these...

read more
Disputed development put before commissioners

Disputed development put before commissioners

Plans for a high-density development between Parker and Murphy will be back before Collin County Commissioners after officials balked at immediate passage. “Staff requests Commissioners Court consideration and for approval of the Final Plat for Restore the Grasslands,...

read more
Petition seeks package store election

Petition seeks package store election

The Murphy Chamber of Commerce has another month to gather 2,698 signatures of local registered voters in favor of holding a local option election on the retail sale of liquor in package stores. The petition drive began May 17 and runs through July 17. Several chamber...

read more
Local pantries expand summer outreach

Local pantries expand summer outreach

Hope for the Cities volunteers, from left, Eddie Caraway, left, Debra Robinson, Billie Albright and Charles Parham promote the Adopt-A-Lunch program for summer lunches at The Cross Church. Courtesy photo As the school year ends, so do school-provided breakfasts and...

read more
Public Notice - Subscribe