The Delaware Supreme Court affirmed the Court of Chancery’s decision upholding the constitutionality of House Bill 242 (HB242), which allows New Castle County school districts to implement a split-rate property tax system. The case arose from a challenge by property associations to the state and school districts, arguing that the new law violated Delaware’s Uniformity Clause and exceeded the revenue-neutrality requirements. The court ruled that the General Assembly has the power to create reasonable property classifications for tax purposes, finding that HB242’s residential and non-residential property distinctions were constitutional. Additionally, the court determined that the statute’s revenue projections provided some ...
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