United States — Missouri
Missouri Revised Statutes § 91.780 - Defining term rapid transit improvement
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This provision defines “rapid transit improvement” for sections 91.780 to 91.840.
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United States — Missouri
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This provision defines “rapid transit improvement” for sections 91.780 to 91.840.
United States — Missouri
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Cities with 600,000 or more inhabitants may, by ordinance, establish, build, own, acquire, contract for, and use rapid transit improvements.
United States — Missouri
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Certain cities may acquire rapid transit improvements by condemnation and may assess, collect, and pay benefits and damages.
United States — Missouri
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Cities are allowed to build rapid transit improvements and pay part of the cost by special assessment.
United States — Missouri
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Cities are authorized to issue and sell certain bonds for rapid transit improvement purposes.
United States — Missouri
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Certain cities may maintain rapid transit improvements and grant rights and interests in them for public use.
United States — Missouri
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Cities covered by this section may, by ordinance, create a rapid transit commission or a rapid transit commissioner and set related terms.
United States — Missouri
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Certain large constitutional charter cities may levy a limited municipal tax rate, and increases above that limit require voter approval.
United States — Missouri
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St. Louis’s collector of revenue may add a sewer-lateral repair fee to property owners’ general tax levy bills, and must keep those revenues separate and credit them to the proper fund or account.
United States — Missouri
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A municipality may levy, by ordinance, special property taxes for listed purposes such as libraries, hospitals, public health, recreation grounds, and museums.
United States — Missouri
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Certain Missouri cities may levy annual municipal property taxes by ordinance, but the rate is capped and can only be increased in the specific ways described here.
United States — Missouri
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Certain cities may choose by ordinance to levy an annual tax for debt service and related public purposes, and the listed levy limits do not apply if they make that election.
United States — Missouri
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Certain Kansas City-area charter cities may levy a museum tax, but rates above 2 cents per $100 of assessed valuation need voter approval, and museum admission for the pre-1978 facility must be free to city residents.
United States — Missouri
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For covered museums, the director and most board officers must live in Missouri and be taxpayers in the city.
United States — Missouri
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Cities with more than 300,000 inhabitants may set lower local ad valorem tax rates, and may license, tax, and regulate merchants and manufacturers, but not grain or other unmanufactured agricultural crops covered by the cited sections.
United States — Missouri
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For tax purposes in St. Louis City, certain merchandise and manufacturing property must be treated as a separate class.
United States — Missouri
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Certain constitutional charter cities with populations over 650,000 may set a lower local ad valorem tax rate on the property listed in section 92.041 than on real estate or other property.
United States — Missouri
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Some large Missouri constitutional charter cities may license, tax, and regulate local businesses, but they may not do so for enterprises owned by people 18 or younger.
United States — Missouri
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Laws inconsistent with this statute are repealed to the extent of the inconsistency, and certain chapter 311 provisions remain in force.
United States — Missouri
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Back tax books in large cities must be made as sections 140.050 and 140.060 require, then the register must deliver the completed book to the comptroller, and the comptroller must pass it to the city collector and take three receipts.