Property tax levy: 10-year growth (constant dollars)
Compound annual growth in finance.levy.own_purposes over approximately 10 years, in constant 2024 dollars.
total · 2024
- Dysart et al4.4% a year
- Minden Hills3.5% a year
- Algonquin Highlands2.9% a year
- Highlands East2.8% a year
1.6× between the largest and the smallest.
What these figures carry
- That is not the 10 years the metric name implies. The Financial Information Return series ingested here begins in 2015, and the municipality may not have filed in every year.
- Deflated by Ontario all-items annual average CPI to constant 2024 dollars. CPI measures consumer prices, not municipal input costs; construction and fuel have moved differently.
Dysart et al
- Measured 2015 to 2024, a span of 9 years.
Minden Hills
- Measured 2015 to 2023, a span of 8 years.
Highlands East
- Measured 2015 to 2024, a span of 9 years.
Algonquin Highlands
- Measured 2015 to 2024, a span of 9 years.
Which way is better
Contested. A lower levy is better for the household paying it and worse for the municipality that has to rebuild a bridge. The atlas reports it and declines to rank it. Nothing on this page is ranked, and the bars are ordered by size rather than by merit.
Where this figure comes from →