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2018 Resolutions
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12/18/2018 12:05:28 PM
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• Machinery and Tools and Business and Professional Occupational License taxes <br />comprise a major part of our city's budgets and are extremely important to local <br />government revenue streams. Any attempts to eliminate or reduce these taxes, unless <br />included with an altemative funding mechanism, are opposed. <br />Increase funding for recruiting STEM teachers in challenging middle and high <br />schools to $1.5 million in FY 2020. <br />• Increase the Virginia Preschool Initiative per pupil amount to $6500 full day and <br />$3250 for half day in FY 2020. <br />New nolicv positions: <br />In order to fund education initiatives, VFC advocates a two- pronged approach <br />to respond to federal tax changes. <br />1. Return the revenues attributable to the federal individual income tax <br />changes to the citizens via an increase to the state Standard Income Tax <br />Deduction and/or provide a Refundable Earned Income Tax Credit. <br />2. Retain the revenues associated with the permanent business provisions and <br />use for additional K -12 funding. <br />• Support for Virginia Early Childhood Success, to promote a vision for a cohesive <br />early childhood system for Virginia -- in statute, as well as demonstration, through a <br />funded pilot project initiative. <br />Especially for low- income communities, the state should provide seamless, affordable <br />access for the most at -risk families to quality early childhood services — including <br />home visiting, subsidized child care, and preschool. Low - income working families <br />need accommodations for their children for more than the 9:00 am - 2:30 pm, 180 <br />days a year routine for the Virginia Preschool Initiative (VPI). Virginia should ensure <br />affordable access to stable, quality childcare for children (infants, toddlers, and <br />preschoolers) as the best investment in young children and their families and the <br />long -term economic health of the community. <br />Health & Human Services <br />Long -term policy position: <br />Restore funding cuts to Community Services Boards (CSB). The adopted state FY <br />2019 and FY 2020 budgets included reductions to CSB funding with the <br />assumption that if the CSBs enrolled more clients because of Medicaid expansion, <br />the state would make up the funding. However, there will be a major gap - <br />Therefore, the General Assembly should restore the FY 2019 funding and <br />reexamine the funding for FY 2020. <br />4 <br />
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