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Report
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These figures show that most of the differences in total revenues are due to differences in local revenues. The difference in state revenue is $110, ranging from a high of $480 in Page County to a low of $370 in Fauquier, while the difference in local revenue is $518, ranging from a high of $809 in Fauquier to a low of $290 in Page.
The figures also show that the range in federal funds is a rather insignificant $26.
The state averages for these figures are: $889 or 63 percent local, $449 or 32 percent state, and $63 or 5 percent federal.
The figures are also broken down to show the sources of local funds. By far the largest is the real estate tax. In Rappahannock that amounts to $360 per person. That is the next to the highest in the area. Culpeper’s real estate tax brings in $274 per person, Fauquier’s $379, Madison’s $194, Page’s $114 and Warren’s $150. The state average is $435.
Taxes on personal property average $88 in Rappahannock, compared to $105 in Culpeper, $151 in Fauquier, $71 in Madison, $42 in Page, and $79 in Warren. The state average is $127.
The county also collects taxes on public service corporations for such things as the Potomac Edison substation at Sperryville and the telephone company buildings and equipment. By law this tax must be at the same rate as the real estate tax rate.
This tax brings in $16 per person
91.8%