I don't doubt plenty of people have trouble, especially in rural areas, paying their property tax bill. That is a problem the "Homestead Tax Credit" was designed to alleviate - does it need expansion. Many rural areas also lack social infrastructure as well as physical infrastructure.
Why would a family with children want to move to or live in a place with no schools and little immediate access to health care. Why would a retired person want to live there either - they may be stuck and getting to a doctor is really a major problem? Why would someone growing up there, spending most of their time beiing bused to school, want to stay there when they can't get a job later; when they can go to a larger community get a job, meet other people their age, and have more of a social life?
Why?
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Report: Scott Walker decisions drove insurance rates much higher in Wisconsin than in Minnesota
Read more: http://host.madison.com/news/local/writers/steven_elbow/report-scott-walker-decisions-drove-insurance-rates-much-higher-in/article_8e584b76-c03b-55f5-a44d-13a4867e92ed.html#ixzz2ia0yq9g9
Kraig said Wisconsin insurance exchange premiums for a single person are an average of 79 percent to 99 percent higher than premiums in Minnesota, before tax credits are applied. He said the average Wisconsinite will pay $1,800 more annually for health care.Why have State Health care premiums gone up 12%????
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