Marion County's November 3, 2026 ballot carries two school property tax questions so far — IPS's 37.2-cent ask and Decatur Township's replacement rate. Here's your guide.
IPS cut $24 million in 2026 with $20 million more coming even if November's referendum passes. How tax caps drive both school cuts and your ballot ask.
IPEC put a four-year, 37.2-cent operating referendum on the November 2026 ballot. We break down the homeowner cost math, the cap-exposure catch, and the stakes.
A new state board, IPEC, now controls how IPS-area property tax dollars are divided between the district and charter schools — and is weighing a referendum rate of up to 55 cents. What Indianapolis homeowners need to know.
The DLGF has certified Marion County's 2026 budget order. Here's how each $1 of Indianapolis property tax breaks down — IPS, city, library, county, township, transit, debt service — and what changed from 2025.
Marion County absorbs $300M+ in annual circuit breaker cap losses — the largest in Indiana. With SB 1 layered on, IPS faces a $1.3M 2026 hit and $2.2M in 2027. Here's the math.