Marty Misjuns

election

This election campaign has no immediate direct impact on your taxes or city spending, though future policy priorities could shift depending on who wins.

council pay controversy

Your tax dollars might be going toward unvoted-on raises for local politicians, which stings when everyone is watching their own wallet.

election candidate

This election candidate profile doesn't have an immediate financial impact on taxpayers right now.

elections

While these campaign launches don't cost taxpayers directly right now, they signal that city tax dollars will soon be up for grabs by new leadership.

election endorsements

No direct impact on your wallet right now, but who wins could definitely change how the city spends our tax dollars.

local elections

Expect to see a massive spike in local political ads and fundraising as these ten candidates fight for the nomination.

Civic climate and safety at Council meetings

Right now there's no direct hit to your wallet, but political gridlock usually ends up costing taxpayers time and money down the road.

election primary

It won't cost taxpayers a dime since the local party is footing the bill for the firehouse primary instead of the city.

election lawsuit

Taxpayers are likely on the hook for the legal fees from this failed lawsuit.

city council election

Your property taxes and local spending priorities hang in the balance depending on who takes office.

election campaign

Elections cost taxpayer money to run, and more candidates usually mean higher spending on campaign ads and local fundraising.

upcoming election

This election directly impacts how efficiently our tax dollars and city accounts are managed.

election dispute

It could end up costing taxpayers more if the city has to step in or if duplicate primary events have to be organized.

Resolution #R-26-031 — Support for VMI's independent governance