Supreme Court Rules On Gulf Shores School Tax

The Alabama Supreme Court recently ended a fight over tax revenue between the City of Gulf Shores and Baldwin County Board of Education in the wake of the former’s 2017 school system split from the latter, NBC15 reported. The ruling was that Gulf Shores City Schools (GSCS) was not entitled to the portion of a 1-cent countywide tax collected inside the City of Gulf Shores. The tax revenue was originally split between the Baldwin County Board of Education (55%), the Baldwin County General Fund (45%), and Coastal Alabama Community College (5%). Under the 2019 separation agreement, GSCS and the Baldwin County Board of Education agreed that other taxes collected for “public school purposes” would be split between the two systems, but the 1-cent tax was not addressed. The court ruled that since the language of the tax did not include GSCS, the court lacked the authority to change it.

Read More

Waterville USA Offering $10 Admission To Law Enforcement, Firefighters

Waterville USA Offering $10 Admission To Law Enforcement, Firefighters

Lavretta Park Set To Get $1.1 Million In Upgrades

Lavretta Park Set To Get $1.1 Million In Upgrades

Tijuana Flats Celebrates Reopening In Mobile

Tijuana Flats Celebrates Reopening In Mobile

The Fairhope Hotel Opens

The Fairhope Hotel Opens

MAAS Snacks & Quacks Leases Saraland Storefront

MAAS Snacks & Quacks Leases Saraland Storefront

Sam Winter & Co. Real Estate Adds Verbeck

Sam Winter & Co. Real Estate Adds Verbeck

BGCSA Names CEO

BGCSA Names CEO

Foley Main Street Foundation Launches Initiative

Foley Main Street Foundation Launches Initiative

UWSWA Annual Meeting Coming To Mobile

UWSWA Annual Meeting Coming To Mobile

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

By subscribing, you agree to our User Agreement and Privacy Policy & Cookie Statement.

Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.