Vote "No" on Denver's Bonds
After researching previous bonds passed by voters, it becomes clear that the total debt is substantial. The Rise Denver bond in 2021 was $260 million, and the Elevate Denver Bond in 2017 was $937 million.
The current bonds, 2A to 2E, total up to $950 million.
The total for all of these Denver bonds adds up to more than $2 billion.
- The debt repayment for the current bonds is about $1.9 billion.
- The ballot states that there will be no new tax, but this is not entirely accurate, as the bonds are paid through commercial and residential property taxes in Denver County.
The mill levy could decrease if voters reject the bonds, but it may also increase to pay for the debt if property values decrease. As a resident of Denver County, where expenses have risen significantly this year, it's essential to consider the financial implications.
Author's summary: Rejecting Denver's bonds can help avoid irresponsible debt.
More News
- In Review: Big-Ass Sword by Andreas Butzbach
- The Betami-Danblock Trial: Randomized Discontinuation Of Beta-Blockers After Myocardial Infarction
- Why We Need to Talk About Adaptation
- MLB: The Last 10 World Series MVPs
- All-new 2026 Proton Saga revealed in full at the 47th ASEAN Summit
- Honkarakenne Brings Finnish Timber Construction Expertise to Kazakhstan – Two New Memoranda of Understanding Signed to Advance Sustainable Tourism and Ecological Solutions
- TCT 2025: STORM-PE Trial Demonstrates Safety and Efficacy of Mechanical Thrombectomy in Intermediate-High-Risk Pulmonary Embolism
- VSee Awarded US Department of Health & Human Services FedRAMP High ATO
- Giving States Waivers From Accountability Is a Dangerous Step Backward for Kids
- Stubb to Tokayev: “There’s no time to be slow in Kazakhstan“