News

Sioux Falls Faces $10 Million in Future Cuts Under Property Tax Restrictions

Photo: Metro Services


SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (MITCHELLNOW) The Sioux Falls City Council is on the home stretch of budget work for 2026. But their concerns go further into the future than next year. Newly passed property tax limits will mean ten million dollars in budget cuts over the next decade. And, Finance Director Shawn Pritchett says the legislature’s property tax task force is considering even deeper cuts. The legislature has control over property tax limits, even though state government doesn’t receive funds from property taxes. Property tax revenues are used to fund schools and local government operations. For more Government stories from MitchellNow.com, Click Here.

Recent Headlines

8 hours ago in Sports

CeeDee Lamb has high ankle sprain that could sideline star Cowboys receiver multiple games

The Dallas Cowboys say CeeDee Lamb sustained a high ankle sprain in a 31-14 loss to Chicago, an injury that figures to sideline the star receiver at least one game and possibly more.

8 hours ago in Entertainment, Trending

ABC ends Jimmy Kimmel’s suspension and his show will return Tuesday

ABC will reinstate Jimmy Kimmel's late night show in the wake of criticism over his comments about the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, officials with the network said Monday.

15 hours ago in National, Trending

4.3 magnitude earthquake jolts the San Francisco Bay Area and people report feeling a sharp shake

An earthquake with a magnitude of 4.3 rocked the San Francisco Bay Area early Monday, waking up many people, with more 22,000 saying they felt it, according to the United States Geological Survey.

15 hours ago in Sports

Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs beat the Giants 22-9 for their first win this season

Mistakes and penalties threatened to derail the Kansas City Chiefs again early in a season that had not been going their way. Patrick Mahomes made a couple himself.

15 hours ago in Sports

Baseball’s final week should be even wilder than expected. You can thank the state of Ohio for that

From the shore of Lake Erie to the Kentucky border, baseball's regular season is set for a dramatic final week in the state of Ohio.