IndianaNews

Indiana to disperse $21.6 million in local income tax money never distributed

INDIANAPOLIS (AP): Many county and city governments around Indiana will receive a share of about $21.6 million in local income tax money that the state has collected but never distributed.

A letter sent last week to local governments explained that two problems created the need for a one-time special payment. The (Northwest Indiana) Times reports Department of Revenue officials say the problems dated back to at least the late 1990s.

Officials say the problems were found while the agency has been updating its computer systems.

One issue was caused by a bar code imaging problem where the processing system didn’t recognize the county of residence on some tax returns. The other stemmed from individuals who pay their tax bills late without filing income tax returns, which resulted in processing troubles.

Related posts

Gary man damages police car while being arrested

Network Indiana

Girl loses leg after being struck by lawnmower in Steuben County

Jon Zimney

New rules could be in place for Michigan lawmakers looking to become lobbyists

Jon Zimney

2 comments

Paul June 14, 2018 at 10:14 am

Just more proof that our taxes are too high!!

Reply
Gaylr November 9, 2023 at 2:05 pm

I think it”s so stupid that we have to pay property taxes, it”s a shame , where does that money go? I’veG lived in the same house all my life and we never get our streets paved or our sidewalks fixed.

Reply

Leave a Comment