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Sudbury Special Town Election

Monday, December 3, 2012

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Senior Property Tax Plan 'A Slap in the Face'

Resident David Gross says the plan doesn't make sense and plans to vote 'no.'

I am a retired Sudbury senior and long-time resident but I don’t qualify for the property tax reduction. I am well below the income limit but the value of my home is above the cutoff.   It makes no sense to me that to qualify for assistance to continue as a Sudbury resident I have to move to a less expensive home. Once I sell I will have to wait out the 10-year residency requirement. I may as well move to Hudson and benefit from the much lower tax rate there. Meanwhile, a young family moves into my former home, defeating the stated purpose of this legislation. On top of that, if I choose to stay put I will experience the burden (admittedly small) of helping other seniors stay in their homes as my property tax goes up because of this law. …

Steve Tripoli

9:05 pm on Tuesday, December 4, 2012

VOTES ARE IN SENIOR TAX RELIEF WINS BY 2-1 MARGIN   more ›

Tuesday, June 7, 2011

Sudbury Votes on Overrides Today

Route 20 Sewer Project also on the ballot.

Sudbury voters were slow to hit the polls early on Tuesday for the Special Town Election, which includes two Proposition 2 1/2 overrides and a debt exclusion question. According to Town Clerk Rosemary Harvell, of the 11,830 registered voters, only 1,422 had voted as of 1 p.m. One voting official at Town Hall said the flow had been constant, but slow. Harvell said there were no write-in ballots for this election, so the unofficial results should be available soon after the booths close at 8 p.m. The two main issues are whether the town approves an increase in taxes. The increase would approve a $553,000 override for Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School. Superintendent/Principal Scott Carpenter has said approval of the override would prevent…

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