Westchester County executive proposes $2.5 billion budget for 2025
The plan includes funding for affordable housing, public safety, economic development and tourism, with no property tax hike for the sixth consecutive year.
Nov 7, 2024, 5:49 PM
•
Updated 13 days ago
Share:
More Stories
1:33
Funeral services held for fallen firefighter Dariel Vasquez
2ds ago0:58
Flags to fly at half-staff for fallen 18-year-old state parks worker
3ds ago2:08
Gov. Hochul relaunches congestion pricing plan with 40% reduction
6ds ago2:16
Board of Trustees vote to pause negotiations on affordable housing project in village of Mamaroneck
8ds ago0:38
Vietnam War veteran shares story of service and sacrifice
8ds ago0:15
Rockland County honors veterans of the year
9ds ago1:33
Funeral services held for fallen firefighter Dariel Vasquez
2ds ago0:58
Flags to fly at half-staff for fallen 18-year-old state parks worker
3ds ago2:08
Gov. Hochul relaunches congestion pricing plan with 40% reduction
6ds ago2:16
Board of Trustees vote to pause negotiations on affordable housing project in village of Mamaroneck
8ds ago0:38
Vietnam War veteran shares story of service and sacrifice
8ds ago0:15
Rockland County honors veterans of the year
9ds agoWestchester County Executive George Latimer has unveiled a $2.5 billion budget proposal for 2025.
The plan includes funding for affordable housing, public safety, economic development and tourism, with no property tax hike for the sixth consecutive year.
Latimer presented the proposal to County Legislature Chairman Vidat Gashi.
The legislature's budget committee will review the plan starting next week, followed by three public hearings and a hoped-for December vote.
More from News 12
NY prosecutors say they oppose dismissing Trump’s hush money conviction
11:00
Power & Politics: NY voting rights, the race for Westchester County executive and Mondaire Jones speaks out
Trump chooses anti-vaccine activist Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as health secretary
0:38
Molinaro concedes NY-19 congressional race
Judge dismisses voting rights lawsuits against Mount Pleasant and Newburgh
2:25
