We collect cookies to analyze our website traffic and performance; we never collect any personal data.Cookies Policy
Accept
Michigan Post
Search
  • Home
  • Trending
  • Michigan
  • World
  • Politics
  • Top Story
  • Business
    • Business
    • Economics
    • Real Estate
    • Startups
    • Autos
    • Crypto & Web 3
  • Tech
  • Lifestyle
    • Lifestyle
    • Food
    • Beauty
    • Art & Books
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • Education
Reading: Eaton County set to vote on public security millage
Share
Font ResizerAa
Michigan PostMichigan Post
Search
  • Home
  • Trending
  • Michigan
  • World
  • Politics
  • Top Story
  • Business
    • Business
    • Economics
    • Real Estate
    • Startups
    • Autos
    • Crypto & Web 3
  • Tech
  • Lifestyle
    • Lifestyle
    • Food
    • Beauty
    • Art & Books
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • Education
© 2024 | The Michigan Post | All Rights Reserved.
Michigan Post > Blog > Michigan > Eaton County set to vote on public security millage
Michigan

Eaton County set to vote on public security millage

By Editorial Board Published May 5, 2025 3 Min Read
Share
Eaton County set to vote on public security millage

LANSING, Mich. (WLNS) — A brand new public security millage will probably be voted on Tuesday in Eaton County, and whereas officers say it is necessary, others suppose the federal government must do a greater job of budgeting.

Nevertheless, some Eaton County officers are hoping this millage, which might solely increase taxes by $12 a month on common, may have higher luck on the polls, like Eaton County Sheriff Tom Reich, who warns a failure to move the millage will lead to much less public security.

“If they want road patrol, gotta vote yes. If they don’t, then the other people will not have any law enforcement in their communities,” stated Reich. “That’s the bottom line.”

Reich and different elected officers are hoping Tuesday’s public security millage will move, as a result of they are saying their departments badly want it. Eaton County Prosecutor Doug Lloyd stated his workplace is already short-staffed, and it might worsen.

Group debates public security millage proposal

“For me, it’s important as an elected official to know what citizens are thinking. I’m down two attorneys right now, I’m down two secretaries,” stated Lloyd. “If this millage does not pass, I expect I could lose more.”

The millage would supply funding for the sheriff’s division, the prosecutor’s workplace, and animal management—however some individuals are nonetheless opposed.

Some residents really feel native leaders aren’t being accountable with their cash, they usually do not suppose taxpayers ought to pay the value. One resident of Grand Ledge who spoke to six Information on the situation of anonymity stated she’s voting “no” on Tuesday.

Eaton County residents vote no on millage property tax improve

“I think that we need to look at how we can tighten our belt in other areas, before we start asking for more money. I will be voting no,” she stated.

The county estimates the millage, which might be in place by 2034, would increase taxes by about $12 a month on common.

It will quantity to roughly $10 million raised within the first 12 months, but when that cash is not raised, Sheriff Reich thinks extra cuts will come.

“If not, I’m gonna be laying off 49 deputies on the road,” stated Reich. “I’m pretty confident that the people will vote this in.”

If you happen to’re curious how a lot the general public security millage would increase your taxes, here’s a hyperlink to the Eaton County tax price calculator.

TAGGED:CountyEatonmillagePublicsafetysetvote
Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Email Copy Link Print

HOT NEWS

Youth soccer coach convicted of prison sexual conduct in Lenawee County

Youth soccer coach convicted of prison sexual conduct in Lenawee County

Michigan
July 23, 2025
Cleared Metropolis merchants blame ‘purge’ as they hit out at rate-rigging prosecutions

Cleared Metropolis merchants blame ‘purge’ as they hit out at rate-rigging prosecutions

The town merchants wrongfully convicted within the aftermath of the monetary disaster have spoken out…

July 23, 2025
Most new BTC treasury shares down at the very least 50% this 12 months

Most new BTC treasury shares down at the very least 50% this 12 months

On July 2, Protos requested whether or not the bitcoin (BTC) treasury firm bubble had…

July 23, 2025
TPG revives Debenhams hyperlinks with £175m Boohoo debt deal

TPG revives Debenhams hyperlinks with £175m Boohoo debt deal

The London-listed style retailer Boohoo Group is near securing a £175m refinancing increase in a…

July 23, 2025
Jackson Chamber of Commerce seeks group suggestions

Jackson Chamber of Commerce seeks group suggestions

LANSING, Mich. (WLNS) — The Jackson County Chamber of Commerce is providing residents an opportunity…

July 23, 2025

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

Crews work to switch storm sewer pipe in Webberville

LANSING, Mich. (WLNS)-- Building crews in Webberville are working to switch deteriorating storm sewer pipes, which brought on a sinkhole.…

Michigan
July 23, 2025

No hazardous ranges detected at Michner Plating Facility fireplace in Jackson

LANSING, Mich. (WLNS) -- Fireplace officers say no hazardous air ranges had been detected after crews responded to a hearth…

Michigan
July 23, 2025

Jackson County man sentenced to jail for killing picketer

LANSING, Mich. (WLNS) -- A Jackson County decide sentenced Jayden Chase, 24, to serve not less than seven years in…

Michigan
July 23, 2025

Lansing points excessive warmth plan as excessive temperatures loom

LANSING, Mich. (WLNS) — With temperatures anticipated to achieve into the excessive 80s and low 90s over the following few…

Michigan
July 23, 2025

Welcome to Michigan Post, an esteemed publication of the Enspirers News Group. As a beacon of excellence in journalism, Michigan Post is committed to delivering unfiltered and comprehensive news coverage on World News, Politics, Business, Tech, and beyond.

Company

  • About Us
  • Newsroom Policies & Standards
  • Diversity & Inclusion
  • Careers
  • Media & Community Relations
  • Accessibility Statement

Contact Us

  • Contact Us
  • Contact Customer Care
  • Advertise
  • Licensing & Syndication
  • Request a Correction
  • Contact the Newsroom
  • Send a News Tip
  • Report a Vulnerability

Term of Use

  • Digital Products Terms of Sale
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Settings
  • Submissions & Discussion Policy
  • RSS Terms of Service
  • Ad Choices

© 2024 | The Michigan Post | All Rights Reserved

Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?