Hawaiʻi County — Chapter 33

HCC §33-1 What this law is for: funding public projects with tax money

HCC §33-10 How the finance director prepares the tax plan report

HCC §33-11 How the county creates a tax increment district

HCC §33-12 When a tax increment district ends

HCC §33-13 How a provisional tax increment district is created

HCC §33-14 Rules for provisional tax increment districts

HCC §33-15 How tax district property values are recalculated each year

HCC §33-16 County-leased redevelopment property is taxed like private property

HCC §33-17 How tax money from a district is split

HCC §33-18 How money in the tax increment fund can be used

HCC §33-19 County can issue tax increment bonds to pay for projects

HCC §33-2 Definitions for tax increment districts

HCC §33-20 Tax exemption for bonds and income

HCC §33-21 Rules for issuing tax increment bonds

HCC §33-22 How tax increment bonds are signed, recorded, and paid

HCC §33-23 Reserve fund for tax increment bonds

HCC §33-24 How the county sells bonds for tax increment districts

HCC §33-25 Getting a replacement for a damaged or missing bond

HCC §33-26 Rules for tax increment bonds and their validity

HCC §33-27 Tax increment bonds are paid only from a special fund

HCC §33-28 Rules for borrowing money before tax increment bonds are sold

HCC §33-29 County can use general obligation bonds for projects

HCC §33-3 How tax increment districts are created and paid for

HCC §33-30 County can issue new bonds to pay off old tax increment bonds

HCC §33-31 Rules for issuing tax increment refunding bonds

HCC §33-32 County cannot weaken tax district bond promises

HCC §33-4 Council's power to end or change tax increment districts

HCC §33-5 Property owners can advance money for district projects

HCC §33-6 Who runs tax increment districts and what the annual report must include

HCC §33-7 Rules for creating a tax increment district

HCC §33-8 Time limit for lawsuits about county actions

HCC §33-9 How the council starts a tax increment district